László Hargittai HSE

László Hargittai, or as most people call him, Pamacs,
is known as the editor of more than 50 films in the Hungarian film market.
In 2017 he won the Best Editing at the Top Indie Film Awards with the “Letters”, a short film by Teréz Koncz.
He has been working together with Attila Szász, the director of “Now you see me, now you don’t” (2005),
“The Ambassador of Bern” (2014) and the “Demimonde” (2015),
which was nominated for the best editing at the Hungarian Film Award in 2016.
He was also the editor of Atilla Szász’s „Eternal Winter” (2018), which won –
among other awards – the Prix Europe Prize in 2018. Their latest project,
„Tall Tales” has been finished in January 2019.
From 2011 he has edited several awarded natural documentaries at Studio Hamburg/DocLights.
He teaches editing studies at the Budapest Metropolitan University and the University of Theatre and Film Arts
and other education institutes.
In the last 20 year at the international Mediawave Festival he is the head of film workshop, 2009 with Alan Heim.
Since 2010 he has been the Head Of Post Production of Origo Digital Film Studio
and participated several high-end international films such as Die Hard 5, Birdsong, Blade Runner 2049, Dune.
In 2021, received an Béla Balázs award.
László Hargittai is member of Hungarian Film Academy, President of Hungarian Society of Editors.

Gerda Pikali

Well-known Hungarian actress, voice actress.
In 1996, she applied to the University of Theatre and Film Arts with a thousand and one students, and was finally accepted with 17. She is currently a member of the companies of the Újszínház, the József Attila Theatre and the Körút Theatre. He has also previously performed at the Madách Theatre, the Örkény István Theatre, the Jászai Mari Theatre, the Thália Theatre and the Latinovits Theatre (Budaörs Spielszín) in Budaörs.
Her first theatre role was in 1998 at the Madách Chamber Theatre.
Her notable stage roles include Ophelia (William Shakespeare’s Hamlet),
Mari (Ferenc Molnár’s Liliom), Nusika (Róbert Koltai’s Never Die),
Éva (Imre Madách’s The Tragedy of Man)
Between 2014 and 2021,
she played an important role in the hugely popular Hungarian television series Jóban Rosszban (In Bad Things).
Since the late 1990s he has also dubbed in films, series, animated films and commercials.
He has dubbed in more than 400 films, 45 series and 37 animated films.
He has lent his voice to many famous foreign actresses, including Mila Kunis,
Halle Berry, Amanda Peet, Eva Mendes, Olga Kurylenko and Charlize Theron.
She is the Hungarian voice of Vidia in Tinker Bell and Le Shawna in Total Drama.
Her notable film roles include The Blue-Eyed One (1999),
Over Vityebsk (2000), The Tékás (2001), I Love Budapest (2001),
Tarka képzelet (2003), Montecarlo! (2004), The Knight’s Day (2005),
Paper Dogs (2008), Pink Cheese (2009) and Üvegtigris 3 (2010).

Géza Sinkovics

He was born in Budapest, Hungary and worked at the Hungarian Television as a camera assistant and later as a cameraman on many documentaries and feature films.
He came to the United States in 1982. He attended the American Film Institute in 1983-84
and since he has been living in Los Angeles, California. His mentor was Vilmos Zsigmond,
Oscar winner cinematopgrapher.
His feature film credits as Director of Photography include: Delusion with Jennifer Rubin,
Undertow a ShowTime movie with Lou Diamond Philips, The Crew with Vigo Mortinssen
and The Last Seduction II. with Joan Severance which was filmed in Barcelona and Wales, UK.
For parts of many years he was filming – on location in Lithuania –
the TV series: The New Adventures of Robin Hood for Warner Brothers.
Back in Los Angeles, he photographed A Carol Christmas and The Long Shot for Hallmark Entertainment and recently completed a feature film, Metamorphosis with Christopher Lambert, filmed on location in Hungary, Austria and Germany. Besides a number of other feature films he has been involved with a few documentaries, some which were recognized at film festivals in Europe and in the U.S (Sick: The Life & Death of Bob Flanagan).
He is a member of the Hungarian Society of Cinematographers – HSC and the Digital Cinema Society.

Béla Buzogány

Born in Szeklerland, she graduated from the University of Theatre Arts in Târgu Mures with a degree in film, TV and theatre, majoring in theatre. As a student he was already given major roles in films and theatre productions.
He was an artist at the State Theatre of Oradea and the Csokonai Theatre in Debrecen,
where he played important roles. He studied journalism and directing and worked as an editor of four city newspapers.
At university and high school, he taught the art of acting, speech techniques and communication. He is the author of several plays and numerous lyrics.
He founded his own theatre. He has also worked as a guest director for other theatres.
His most important works as a director include Man, Animal and Virtue (Pirandello),
The Murder in Maxime Street (Labiche), Tartuffe (Moliere), A Midsummer Night’s Dream (Shakespeare),
The Prodigal Son (Turcsán-Buzogány), The Dowry of the Plague (Fazekas-Buzogány),
Stephen the King (Bródy-Szörényi), The Petőfi Tit (Turcsán-Buzogány),
Who Will I Be? (several authors), etc. He graduated as a public cultural specialist in Debrecen.
Director of the Szentpétery Zsigmond Szentpétery Cultural Centre and Theatre in Mátészalka
for a decade and a half. He has been a Hungarian tradition keeper and creator.
With his distinctive theatrical and innovative public cultural activities
he strongly influences the cultural processes of Eastern Hungary.
He is a Pro Urbe, István Milotai Nyilas and Ferenc Kölcsey Prize winner.