Budapest Noir 2017
In the shadowy underbelly of 1936 Budapest, as political tensions simmer beneath the surface, *Budapest Noir (2017)* unfolds a gripping murder mystery.
Director: Éva Gárdos
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Budapest Noir (2017) about?
Set in 1936 Budapest, the film follows a crime reporter who investigates the murder of a young woman when authorities refuse to act. His pursuit uncovers political conspiracies tied to Hungary's impending alliance with Nazi Germany.
Who directed Budapest Noir?
Éva Gárdos directed *Budapest Noir*, bringing a sharp eye for historical tension and noir aesthetics to the film.
Who stars in Budapest Noir?
The film stars Krisztián Kolovratnik, Réka Tenki, János Kulka, Adél Kováts, and Zsolt Anger in pivotal roles.
Is Budapest Noir (2017) worth watching?
For fans of crime and historical drama, *Budapest Noir* offers a compelling mix of mystery and atmospheric storytelling. With a runtime of 95 minutes, it's a tight, engaging watch that balances suspense with political intrigue.
How long is Budapest Noir?
The runtime of *Budapest Noir* is 95 minutes.
About Budapest Noir (2017) — How a 1936 murder reveals Hungary's darkest secrets
In the shadowy underbelly of 1936 Budapest, as political tensions simmer beneath the surface, *Budapest Noir (2017)* unfolds a gripping murder mystery. Directed by Éva Gárdos, this crime thriller follows the discovery of a young woman's lifeless body, a case so politically charged that even the authorities turn a blind eye. Enter Gordon, a determined crime reporter whose journalistic instincts refuse to let the truth stay buried. As he digs deeper, he uncovers layers of deceit, corruption, and hidden alliances that stretch back to Hungary's looming alignment with Hitler's regime.
The film masterfully blends the grit of classic noir with the urgency of historical tension. Krisztián Kolovratnik leads the cast as Gordon, supported by Réka Tenki and János Kulka in roles that add depth to the city's labyrinth of secrets. With its moody atmosphere and sharp storytelling, *Budapest Noir* isn't just a whodunit—it's a chilling portrait of a nation on the brink of darkness.