Laszlo Szabo


About

Birth Place
Budapest, HU
Born
March 24, 1936

Biography

Laszlo Szabo was an actor who had a successful Hollywood career. Early on in his acting career, Szabo landed roles in various films, including "Web of Passion" (1961), "My Life To Live" (1963) with Anna Karina and the Jean-Paul Belmondo dramatic adaptation "Pierrot le Fou" (1965). He also appeared in the Eddie Constantine sci-fi motion picture "Alphaville" (1965) and the drama "The C...

Biography

Laszlo Szabo was an actor who had a successful Hollywood career. Early on in his acting career, Szabo landed roles in various films, including "Web of Passion" (1961), "My Life To Live" (1963) with Anna Karina and the Jean-Paul Belmondo dramatic adaptation "Pierrot le Fou" (1965). He also appeared in the Eddie Constantine sci-fi motion picture "Alphaville" (1965) and the drama "The Cry and the Silence" (1967) with Andras Kozak. His passion for acting continued to his roles in projects like "Le Dossier 51" (1978) starring Francois Marthouret, "La Chanson de Roland" (1978) starring Klaus Kinski and the Edmond Ardisson historical drama "La Barricade du point du Jour" (1978). He also appeared in "A Remeny Joga" (1982). During the latter half of his career, he continued to act in the romance "Pleure pas my love" (1989) with Fanny Ardant, the dramatic period piece "Hanussen" (1989) with Klaus Maria Brandauer and "Tolerance" (1989) with Ugo Tognazzi. He also appeared in "Naplo Szerelmeimnek" (1992). Szabo most recently acted in the thriller "Le Petit Soldat" (2013) with Michel Subor.

Filmography

 

Director (Feature Film)

Surtuz Egy Fekete Bivalyert (1984)
Director
Zig-Zig (1974)
Director
Les Gants Blancs du Diable (1973)
Director

Cast (Feature Film)

Esther Kahn (2001)
Ytzhak Kahn
Place Vendôme (1998)
Charlie Rosen
The Son of Gascogne (1995)
Himself
Up/Down/Fragile (1995)
Voice
The Children Play Russian (1994)
Himself
Cold Water (1994)
Gilles' Father
The Storks Always Return (1993)
La Sentinelle (1992)
Pamait--The Russian
Naplo Szerelmeimnek (1992)
Coupe franche (1989)
Dede
Femme de papier (1989)
Tolerance (1989)
Pleure pas my love (1989)
Olive
Tutajosok (1989)
Hanussen (1988)
The Unbearable Lightness of Being (1988)
Mr. Universe (1987)
Testament d'un poete juif assassine (1987)
Paul Hamburger
Les Favoris de la Lune (1984)
Love on the Ground (1984)
Virgil
Liberte la Nuit (1984)
Debout les Crabes la Mer Monte! (1983)
Passion (1983)
Lazlo
A Remeny Joga (1982)
The Last Metro (1980)
Rue du Pied-De-Grue (1979)
Inspector Paluche
Le Dossier 51 (1978)
L'Agent De Sarah Robski
La Barricade du point du Jour (1978)
A Kedves Somszed (1978)
Dibusz
La Chanson de Roland (1978)
Chevalier Hongrois; Duc Naimes
Judith Therpauve (1978)
Lepage
Le Male du Siecle (1975)
Gangster
Orokbefogadas (1975)
Joska
Salut, Voleurs (1973)
Jo
The Confession (1970)
Secret policeman
Pierrot le fou (1968)
Political exile
Weekend (1968)
Le petit soldat (1967)
Laszlo
The Cry and the Silence (1967)
Civilian Policeman
Made in U.S.A. (1966)
Alphaville (1965)
The engineer
Ophélia (1964)
Foolish guard
La poupée (1963)
Pascuel
Leda (1961)
The Hungarian

Writer (Feature Film)

Surtuz Egy Fekete Bivalyert (1984)
Screenplay
Point Mort (1984)
Screenwriter
Zig-Zig (1974)
Screenwriter
Les Gants Blancs du Diable (1973)
Screenwriter

Film Production - Main (Feature Film)

Underworld (2003)
Driver
Te Meg Elsz? (1990)
Production Team Member

Misc. Crew (Feature Film)

Shot Through the Heart (2005)
Other
The Son of Gascogne (1995)
Other

Life Events

Videos

Movie Clip

Orokbefogadas (a.k.a. Adoption) (1975) — (Movie Clip) You’re Just Like The Others Single Hungarian factory worker Kata (Kati Berek), whose married lover has just declined to help her have a child, observes then receives a group of teenage girls she’s seen around town, especially Anna (Gyongyver Vigh) who has a favor in mind, in director Márta Mészáros’ Orokbefogadas (a.k.a. Adoption), 1975.
Orokbefogadas (a.k.a. Adoption) (1975) — (Movie Clip) Do You Know That Woman? Director Márta Mészáros introduces a band of teens, centered on Gyongyver Vigh as Anna, noticing our main character Kata (Kati Berek), a single 43-year old Hungarian factory worker who’s just had a doctor confirm she can get pregnant, meeting her married lover (Laszlo Szabo), early in Orokbefogadas (a.k.a. Adoption), 1975.
Made In U.S.A. (1966) -- (Movie Clip) As Tears Go By More in the bar scene, as it emerges that the girl in the back is pop songstress Marianne Faithfull, offering her first hit, co-written by her Rolling Stone not-yet boyfriend Mick Jagger, heroine Paula (Anna Karina) among the listeners, in Jean-Luc Godard's Made In U.S.A., 1966.
Made In U.S.A. (1966) -- (Movie Clip) Maximum Speed Of Love From an almost 7-minute take by Jean-Luc Godard, his wife Anna Karina as Paula, with Marc Dudicourt and Remo Forlani, replaced by "Richard Widmark" and "Donald Siegel" (Laszlo Szabo, Jean-Pierre Leaud), who've been tailing her, in the off-center Hollywood tribute Made In U.S.A., 1966.
Made In U.S.A. (1966) -- (Movie Clip) Happiness For Example The opening and possibly most coherent scene, Anna Karina, the recently-ex wife of director Jean-Luc Godard, as "Paula," referring to the lover whose death she'll be investigating, visited by "Uncle Edgar" (Ernest Menzer), in the Hollywood-worshipping quasi-mystery Made In U.S.A., 1966.

Bibliography