Haunted Holiday 2010
Set against the sun-drenched shores of Lake Balaton, *Haunted Holiday* (2010) follows Feri, a cash-strapped Hungarian entrepreneur with a dubious moral compass.
Director: Péter Tímár
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Haunted Holiday (2010) about?
*Haunted Holiday* tells the story of Feri, a desperate entrepreneur who leases a Lake Balaton boarding house and ropes his dysfunctional family into running a tourist scam. Their plans quickly unravel in increasingly absurd ways, blending dark humor with family chaos.
Who directed Haunted Holiday?
Péter Tímár directed *Haunted Holiday*, known for his work in Hungarian comedy and cinema.
Who stars in Haunted Holiday?
The film features Gábor Reviczky as the lead, alongside Judit Pogány, József Szarvas, Vanda Kovács, and Norbert Növényi in pivotal roles.
Is Haunted Holiday (2010) worth watching?
For fans of dark comedy and offbeat humor, *Haunted Holiday* offers a quick 100-minute escape into absurd family antics. While it won't win awards, its quirky charm and sharp satire make it a solid pick for a lighthearted movie night.
How long is Haunted Holiday?
The film runs for 100 minutes.
About Haunted Holiday (2010) — When a Hungarian scam goes hilariously wrong
Set against the sun-drenched shores of Lake Balaton, *Haunted Holiday* (2010) follows Feri, a cash-strapped Hungarian entrepreneur with a dubious moral compass. When he leases a run-down boarding house, he enlists his unconventional family—a nagging wife, a rebellious nephew, a teenage daughter, and her skeptical boyfriend—to pull off a high-stakes scam targeting unsuspecting German tourists. Directed with sharp wit by Péter Tímár, this dark comedy blends chaotic family dynamics with a biting satire of the tourism industry. The film's 100-minute runtime keeps the energy relentless, balancing cringe-worthy antics with moments of genuine warmth.
With its roots in Hungarian comedy and romance, *Haunted Holiday* thrives on the absurdity of Feri's schemes, which spiral into increasingly ridiculous territory. The cast, led by Gábor Reviczky's charismatic yet questionable lead, delivers performances that oscillate between uproarious and cringe-inducing. Tímár's direction ensures the film's tone remains lighthearted despite its morally gray premise, making it a quirky watch for fans of offbeat European humor.