
Dunaparti randevú 1936
Set in the bustling 1930s, *Dunaparti randevú (1936)* follows the romantic entanglements of a determined young writer and the daughter of a wealthy industrialist.
Director: Steve Sekely
Cast




Frequently Asked Questions
What is *Dunaparti randevú (1936)* about?
This Hungarian comedy centers on an aspiring writer whose engagement to a wealthy businessman's daughter is conditional on his upcoming novel becoming a financial success. With the odds stacked against them, both men resort to clever (and not-so-clean) tactics to manipulate the book's sales.
Who directed *Dunaparti randevú*?
The film was directed by Steve Sekely, a Hungarian filmmaker known for his work in both European and American cinema during the early 20th century.
Who stars in *Dunaparti randevú*?
The film stars Gyula Kabos, Gyula Csortos, Imre Ráday, and Zita Perczel in key roles that bring the story's humor and heart to life.
Is *Dunaparti randevú (1936)* worth watching?
While it lacks an IMDb rating for reference, *Dunaparti randevú* offers a witty, lighthearted escape into 1930s comedies, making it a charming watch for fans of classic European films. Its clever plot and strong performances add to its appeal as a historical comedy.
How long is *Dunaparti randevú*?
Runtime details are not listed for this 1936 film.
About Dunaparti randevú (1936) — A 1930s Comedy of Love, Lies, and Literary Schemes
Set in the bustling 1930s, *Dunaparti randevú (1936)* follows the romantic entanglements of a determined young writer and the daughter of a wealthy industrialist. Their love story hinges on one peculiar catch—her father will only approve the marriage if the author's upcoming novel becomes a commercial success. What unfolds is a delightful comedy of errors as both men devise underhanded schemes to artificially inflate the book's sales numbers, blending sharp wit with the glamour of pre-war Europe. Directed by the versatile Steve Sekely, this Hungarian gem captures the era's playful charm and satirical edge, where ambition and romance collide against a backdrop of high society and literary intrigue.
Gyula Kabos and Gyula Csortos shine as the scheming fathers, bringing a perfect balance of humor and heart to their roles, while Zita Perczel embodies the spirited daughter caught in the middle. With its clever plot twists and lighthearted tone, *Dunaparti randevú* offers a charming snapshot of 1930s cinema—ideal for fans of classic comedies and anyone curious about early Hungarian filmmaking.