Kojak in Budapest 1980
In *Kojak in Budapest (1980)*, the legendary Lt. Kojak trades New York for the vibrant streets of Hungary, arriving as a guest speaker at the 'International Crime Writers Conference.
Director: Sándor Szalkay
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Kojak in Budapest (1980) about?
Lt. Kojak travels to Budapest as a guest speaker but finds himself embroiled in a murder case involving a scientist. As he uncovers the truth, he must navigate a dangerous alliance with a Mafia hitman targeting him. The film blends crime-solving with the city's vibrant atmosphere.
Who directed Kojak in Budapest?
Sándor Szalkay directed *Kojak in Budapest (1980)*, bringing a unique Eastern European perspective to the crime-comedy genre.
Who stars in Kojak in Budapest?
The film features László Inke as Lt. Kojak, alongside Cecília Esztergályos, Harsányi Gábor, Juli Básti, and Ádám Szirtes in key roles.
Is Kojak in Budapest (1980) worth watching?
While unrated, *Kojak in Budapest (1980)* offers a charming mix of crime-solving and comedy, set against the backdrop of Budapest. Its unique blend of genres and international setting make it a fun watch for fans of classic detective stories.
How long is Kojak in Budapest?
*Kojak in Budapest (1980)* has a runtime of 103 minutes.
About Kojak in Budapest (1980) — A Crime-Comedy Classic in Hungary
In *Kojak in Budapest (1980)*, the legendary Lt. Kojak trades New York for the vibrant streets of Hungary, arriving as a guest speaker at the 'International Crime Writers Conference.' But the trip quickly shifts from scholarly discussions to high-stakes action as Kojak joins his old police allies in investigating the murder of a renowned scientist. Behind the scenes, a ruthless Mafia hitman and his enigmatic partner lurk in the shadows, creating a tense web of danger that Kojak must unravel. Directed by Sándor Szalkay, this blend of comedy and crime infuses the Hungarian capital with a mix of intrigue and humor, where glamorous social events collide with gritty detective work.
The film captures the contrast between the seductive allure of Budapest and the gritty realities of crime-solving, all while showcasing László Inke as the iconic Kojak. With sharp dialogue, a playful tone, and a dash of Eastern European flair, *Kojak in Budapest (1980)* offers a unique twist on the classic detective genre, making it a standout entry for fans of international crime comedy.