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80 years after the Holocaust, four Hungarian survivors are invited to the March of The Living in Budapest and Auschwitz-Birkenau. The camera follows their journey while they share their memories of this dark era of human history.

  • Máté Vargha
    Director
  • István Kovács
    Producer
  • Máté Vargha
    Producer
  • Gábor Gordon
    Producer
  • Gábor Kovács
    Key Cast
  • Gábor Fedrid
    Key Cast
  • Anna Fedrid Gáborné Korodi
    Key Cast
  • Péter Szigeti
    Key Cast
  • Marcell Kiss
    Cinematographers and co-directors
  • Dániel Podányi
    Cinematographers and co-directors
  • Marcell Füredi
    Cinematographers and co-directors
  • Project Title (Original Language):
    Emlékszel?
  • Project Type:
    Documentary, Short
  • Genres:
    Documentary, Interview, Holocaust
  • Runtime:
    44 minutes 45 seconds
  • Completion Date:
    November 25, 2024
  • Production Budget:
    6,000,000 HUF
  • Country of Origin:
    Hungary
  • Country of Filming:
    Hungary, Poland
  • Language:
    Hungarian
  • Shooting Format:
    Digital
  • Aspect Ratio:
    16:9
  • Film Color:
    Color
  • First-time Filmmaker:
    No
  • Student Project:
    No
  • Budapest
    Hungary
    December 1, 2024
    Annual György Kézdy Prize Ceremony of March of The Living Hungary
    Premiere Screening
Director Biography - Máté Vargha

Based in Budapest, Hungary, currently studying in Jönköping, Sweden, director of many music videos, commercials, and documentaries. Working in the film and media industry since 2007.

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Director Statement

I've worked with March of The Living Hungary for over 15 years. Preparing for the 80th anniversary of the Holocaust, we decided to make something personal, emotional, and meaningful. The organization invited many survivors to participate in their events, and four of them agreed to appear in our film. We followed and listened to them in those days. We can see four normal elderly people in front of the camera, who had to survive the abnormal. My aim was to show these ordinary faces and make people think about what happened 80 years ago and how hatred leads to destroying innocent lives.