Dalolva szép az élet

1950
1h 10m

ÉVALUATION IMDb

MA NOTE

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueThis comedy gives us an insight into the cultural life of the 1950s. It takes place in the Vác machine factory, where Gyözö Réz, the leader of the factory workers' choir, who is in fact a "r... Tout lireThis comedy gives us an insight into the cultural life of the 1950s. It takes place in the Vác machine factory, where Gyözö Réz, the leader of the factory workers' choir, who is in fact a "reactionary", shines in his old glory. The young people are represented by the "jampec" Tón... Tout lireThis comedy gives us an insight into the cultural life of the 1950s. It takes place in the Vác machine factory, where Gyözö Réz, the leader of the factory workers' choir, who is in fact a "reactionary", shines in his old glory. The young people are represented by the "jampec" Tóni Swing, a fan of Western dance music and aficionado of fashionable dances. As a counterpo... Tout lire

Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro

ÉVALUATION IMDb

5,9/10

MA NOTE

1Commentaire d'utilisateur

Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro

Photos

Histoire

Modifier

Le saviez-vous

Modifier

Anecdotes
Violetta Ferrari's debut.

Connexions
Featured in Napló gyermekeimnek (1984)

Commentaires des utilisateurs1

Commentaire

Commentaire en vedette

3/10

A piece of communist propaganda

I saw this film on Hungarian television in December 1999. It is one of those communist propaganda movies that were common in the era between 1949 and 1953.

The film is about a tremendously bad factory choir. A young worker (Imre Soós) and his pretty girlfriend (Violetta Ferrari) want to change this and take in new members. After some conflicts, the choir becomes good and even famous. Before this aim is achieved, however, the heroes have to fight against some villains: the self-centered conductor of the choir (Samu Balázs) and a young factory worker (Imre Pongrácz), who not only imitates American dancing and clothing styles (!), but also becomes a thief.

The film should be seen as pure propaganda and as a document of its time, but is - as such - quite watchable. Kálmán Latabár's performance does have comic impact even today, and the musical performances (especially famous opera singer József Simándy singing the aria "Hazám, hazám" from Ferenc Erkel's opera "Bánk bán") also have good quality.