Pannonia Film Studio
Pannonia Film Studio (also known as MAFILM Pannónia Filmstúdió) is the largest animation studio in Hungary, based in the capital of Budapest.
History
The animation division of the Hungarian Film Production Company was founded by Gyula Macskássy in 1951. It became independent, taking the name "Pannónia Filmstúdió", in 1956. For more than three decades the studio created many cartoons; a list is shown below. In 1990, with Hungary changing its political system, Pannónia lost its monopoly on Hungarian cartoon production, and the Hungarian National Television Company has stopped financing its cartoon series. Nonetheless, Pannónia continued to produce animated films as late as 2004.
People working at PannóniaFilm
Aside from Macskássy, PannóniaFilm's roster of notable animators includes György Várnai, Tibor Csermák, József Nepp, Attila Dargay, Marcell Jankovics, József Gémes, Tamás Szabó Sípos, Béla Ternovszky, Ottó Foky, István Imre, Ferenc Rófusz, György Kovásznai, Sándor Reisenbüchler, István Orosz, Líviusz Gyulai, Béla Vajda, Kati Macskássy, Dóra Keresztes, Zsolt Richly, Éva M Tóth, Géza M Tóth and Sófia Péterffy.
Films
Animated short films
- A kiskakas gyémánt félkrajcárja ("The Cockerel's Diamond Coin") - Gyula Macskássy, 1951
- Ceruza és radír ("Pencil and India Rubber") - Gyula Macskássy-György Várnai, 1960
- A három nyúl ("The Three Rabbits") - Attila Dargay, 1972
- A légy ("The Fly") - Ferenc Rófusz, 1981
Cartoon series
- Gusztáv ("Gustav" or "Gustavus") - Dargay-Nepp-Jankovics, 1964
- Mézga család ("The Mézga Family") - József Nepp, József Romhányi (writer), 1969
- Frakk, a macskák réme ("Tails, The Terror of Cats") - Gyula Macskássy, András Cseh, István Imre, 1971
- A Kockásfülű nyúl - Zsolt Richly (director), Veronika Marék (writer) 1974
- Kérem a következőt ("Next, please!") - József Nepp (director, writer), Béla Ternovszky (director), József Romhányi (writer), 1974
- Magyar népmesék ("Hungarian Folk Tales") - Marcell Jankovics 1977
- Pom Pom meséi ("Tales of Pom Pom") - Attila Dargay (director), István Csukás (writer), 1980
- Meister Eder und sein Pumuckl - Ulrich König (director), 1982
- Leó és Fred ("Leo and Fred") - Pál Tóth, 1984
- "Imre Madách's The Tragedy of Man" - Marcell Jankovics
Full-length animated films
- János vitéz ("Johnny Corncob") - Marcell Jankovics, 1973
- Hugo, a víziló ("Hugo the Hippo") - Bill Feigenbaum, 1975
- Lúdas Matyi ("Mattie the Gooseboy") - Attila Dargay, 1976
- Habfürdö ("Foam Bath") - György Kovásznai, 1979
- Fehérlófia ("The Son of the White Mare") - Marcell Jankovics, 1981
- Vuk ("The Little Fox") - Attila Dargay, 1981
- Time Masters (Az Idő urai) - René Laloux, Tibor Hernádi (technical director) 1982 (French-Hungarian co-production)
- Suli-buli ("Schooltime Blues") - Ferenc Varsányi, 1982
- Vizipók-csodapók ("Water Spider Wonder Spider") - József Haui, Szabolcs Szabó, Csaba Szombati Szabó, 1982
- Háry János ("John the Boaster") - Zsolt Richly, 1983
- Misi mókus kalandjai ("The Adventures of Sam the Squirrel") - Ottó Foky, 1983
- Hófehér ("No-White") - József Nepp, 1983
- Daliás idők ("Heroic Times") - József Gémes, 1984
- Szaffi ("Saffi") - Attila Dargay, 1984
- Mátyás, az igazságos ("Matthias the Just") - László Ujváry, 1985
- Egy kutya feljegyzései ("Gréti...!") - József Nepp, 1986
- Macskafogó ("Cat City") - Béla Ternovszky, 1986
- Es lebe Servatius ("Long Live Servatius") - Ottó Foky, 1986
- Nefelejcs ("Forget-Me-Not") - Elek Lisziák, 1988
- Az erdõ kapitánya ("The Captain of the Forest") - Attila Dargay, 1988
- Vili, a veréb ("Willy the Sparrow") - József Gémes, 1989
- Sárkány és papucs ("Dragon and Slippers") - Tibor Hernádi, 1989
- A hercegnő és a kobold ("The Princess and the Goblin") - József Gémes, 1991
- A hetedik testvér ("The Seventh Brother") - Jenő Koltai, Tibor Hernádi, 1991
- Vacak 2 - az erdő hőse ("Tiny Heroes") - Jenő Koltai, József Gémes, 1997
- Ének a csodaszarvasról ("Song of the Miraculous Hind") - Marcell Jankovics, 2001
- The Princess and the Pea - Mark Swan, 2002 (American-Hungarian co-production)[1]
Awards
In 1981, Pannónia's three-minute production, The Fly (A légy) by Ferenc Rófusz, won the Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film. This was the biggest success of the studio.
Other awards
- Forest Sports Contest by Gyula Macskássy: 1954 Paris - I. Prize
- Two Little Oxen by Gyula Macskássy: 1957 Warsaw - I. Prize
- Ball with White Dots by Tibor Csermák: 1961 Venice - Golden Lion
- Duel by Gyula Macskássy: 1961 Cannes - Special Prize of the Jury
- Double Portrait by György Kovásznai: 1965 Mannheim - Golden Ducat
- Five Minute Thrill by József Nepp: 1967 Oberhausen - Main Prize
- Language Lesson by Béla Vajda: 1968 Oberhausen - Grand Prize
- Homo Faber by Tamás Szabó Sípos: 1968 Phnom-Penh - Golden Lion
- Concertissimo by József Gémes: 1968 Chicago - Silver Hugo
- Variations on a Dragon by Attila Dargay: 1968 Mamaia - Silver Pelican
- Urbanization by Gyula Macskássy: 1969 New York - Blue Ribbon Prize
- Deep Water by Marcell Jankovics: 1971 Annecy - Special Prize
- Success by Gyula Macskássy: 1972 Cracow - Special Prize
- 2 by Sándor Reisenbüchler: 1973 Cannes - Special Prize
- Modern Sports Coaching by Béla Ternovszky: 1974 Munich - Grand Prize
- Kidnapping of the Sun and the Moon by Sándor Reisenbüchler: 1974 New York - Special Prize of the Jury
- Let's Keep a Dog by Béla Ternovszky: 1975 New York - Category I.Prize
- Sisyphus by Marcell Jankovics: 1975 Teheran - Prize of the Critics
- Silence by István Orosz: 1977 Zagreb - The best first film
- Scenes With Beans by Ottó Foky: 1977 Lausanne - Grand Prix
- Fight by Marcell Jankovics: 1977 Cannes - Golden Palm
- New Tenants by Líviusz Gyulai: 1978 Cairo - Golden Nofretete
- I Think Life is a Great Fun... by Kati Macskássy: 1978 Melbourne - I.Prize
- Mattie the Gooseboy Attila Dargay: 1979 Salerno - Silver Cup
- The Fly by Ferenc Rófusz: 1980: Ottawa – Category Prize; 1981: Lille – Main Prize; 1981 Hollywood – Oscar; 1982: Espinho – Category Prize
- Moto Perpetuo by Béla Vajda: 1981 Cannes - Golden Palm
- Animalia by Tibor Hernádi: 1981 Melbourne - Special Prize of the Jury
- The Luncheon by Csaba Varga: 1982 Lille - Grand Prix
- Vizipók-csodapók ("Water Spider Wonder Spider"): 1985 Kecskemét - Children's Prize,;[2] 1988 Kecskemét - Jury's Diploma of Merit for backgrounds[3]
- Gravitation by Ferenc Rófusz: 1984 Toronto - Category I. Prize
- Daliás idők ("Heroic Times") by József Gémes: 1985 Annecy - The best animated feature; Kecskemét - Best Animated Feature[2]
- Snow-White József Nepp: 1984 Giffoni - Grand Prize
- Deadlock by Ferenc Rófusz: 1984 Stuttgart - Special Prize of the Jury
- Motorture by Ferenc Cakó: 1985 Antibes - Golden Siren
- Fények virradat elött ("Lights Before Dawn") by Sándor Békési: 1985 Espinho - Category Prize; 1988 Kecskemét - Best First Film[3]
- Ah, Amerika! ("Ah, America!") by István Orosz: 1985 Kecskemét - Best Script;[2] 1986 Oberhausen - Prize of International Film Clubs
- A szél ("The Wind") by Csaba Varga: 1987 Hiroshima - Category I. Prize; 1988 Kecskemét - Best Short Film, Best Music, and Best Graphic Design[3]
- Magic by Dóra Keresztes: 1987 Espinho – Category Prize
- Ab Ovo by Ferenc Cakó: 1988 Cannes - The best animated film
- Dirt by Marcell Jankovics: 1989 Lille - Special Prize of the Jury
- Vili, a veréb ("Willy the Sparrow") by József Gémes: 1989 Chicago - Category II.Prize; 1993 Kecskemét - Prize of the Audience[4]
- Isten Veled, Kis Sziget! ("Farewell, Little Island") by Sándor Reisenbüchler: 1988 Kecskemét - Kecskemét City Award;[3] 1989 Lille - The best short film
- Vigyázat lépcső! ("Mind the Steps!") by István Orosz: 1991 Győr – Mediawave, Main Prize; Los Angeles - International Tournée of Animation; 1993 Kecskemét - Best Short Film[4]
- Ad Rem by Ferenc Cakó: 1991 San Francisco - Category I.Prize
- The Princess and the Goblin by József Gémes: 1994 Fort Lauderdale - The best film for children
- Ecotopia by Sándor Reisenbüchler: 1997 Cairo - Silver Cairo
- A kalókoz szeretője ("The Lover of Pirates") by Zsofia Péterffy: 2002 Venezia - Prix UIP; Kecskemét - Grand Prix[5]
- Ének a csodaszarvasról ("Song of the Miraculous Hind") by Marcell Jankovics: 2002 Kecskemét - Award of the National Radio and Television Commission[5]
References
- ↑ http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0146063
- 1 2 3 1.Kecskeméti Animációs Filmszemle. Kecskeméti Animáció Film Fesztivál. 1985.
- 1 2 3 4 2. Kecskeméti Animációs Filmfesztivál. Kecskeméti Animáció Film Fesztivál. 1988.
- 1 2 3. Kecskeméti Animációs Filmfesztivál. Kecskeméti Animáció Film Fesztivál. 1993.
- 1 2 KAFF 2002 - Díjak (English: "KAFF 2002 - Award"). Kecskeméti Animáció Film Fesztivál. 2002.
External links
- PannóniaFilm
- Pannónia Filmstúdió at the Internet Movie Database
- Pannónia Filmstúdió at the Big Cartoon DataBase
- MAFILM Pannónia Filmstúdió at the Internet Movie Database
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