Coyote 2017
In Márk Kostyál's gripping drama *Coyote (2017)*, the suffocating heat of a Hungarian small town mirrors the simmering tensions beneath its quiet surface.
Director: Márk Kostyál
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Coyote (2017) about?
*Coyote* follows Misi, a lost young man who returns to his hometown to claim his grandfather's house, only to find himself locked in a brutal struggle with a local oligarch. His efforts to renovate the property and rebuild his life spark a violent clash over territory, ambition, and an unexpected romance. The film captures the tension between personal dreams and entrenched power.
Who directed Coyote?
The film was directed by Márk Kostyál, a Hungarian filmmaker known for his immersive and socially conscious storytelling.
Who stars in Coyote?
The film stars András Mészáros as Misi, alongside Mária Dobra, László Mátray, and Attila Bocsárszky in key roles.
Is Coyote (2017) worth watching?
With its intense blend of drama and action, *Coyote* offers a gripping, character-driven narrative that lingers long after the credits roll. While it lacks an IMDb rating, its themes of struggle and redemption make it a compelling watch for fans of gritty, realistic cinema.
How long is Coyote?
The runtime of *Coyote* is 132 minutes.
About Coyote (2017) — A raw drama of power, property, and rebellion in rural Hungary
In Márk Kostyál's gripping drama *Coyote (2017)*, the suffocating heat of a Hungarian small town mirrors the simmering tensions beneath its quiet surface. Misi, a disillusioned young man returning to inherit his grandfather's crumbling house, finds himself entangled in a power struggle that exposes the town's unspoken hierarchies and social fractures. As he rallies local men to restore the property, his actions clash with a powerful oligarch, igniting a raw, high-stakes battle for control—and for the love of a woman caught in the crossfire.
With its raw, atmospheric storytelling and focus on generational conflict, *Coyote* blends action and drama into a visceral portrait of frustration and defiance. The film's tense, sun-drenched setting amplifies the personal and communal stakes, making it a standout entry in the genre for its unflinching exploration of identity and resistance.