A Strange Marriage
Originally released in 1951. A Strange Marriage is a drama film. directed by Márton Keleti.
Starring Gyula Benkő, Éva Örkényi, and Miklós Gábor
Synopsis
Count János Buttler rushes home to his parents and his beloved for the school holidays. On the way, they stop at Baron Dőry's house, where János is deviously trapped. In the presence of false witnesses, he is forcibly married to Baron Dőry's pregnant daughter. The swearing priest is the father of the unborn child. Although Buttler, his family and friends do their utmost to have the marriage annulled, the Church and the court, fearing for his authority, will not allow it. John Buttler and his lover therefore choose another way to divorce.
Quick Facts
Release Date
August 12, 1951
74 years ago
Runtime
1h 45m
105 minutes total
User Rating
8.0/10
Excellent (1 votes)
Language
English
Original language
Country
Hungary
Production
Director
Top Cast
Gyula Benkő
as Count János Párdányi Buttler
Éva Örkényi
as Piroska, daughter of Horváth
Miklós Gábor
as Zsiga Bernáth
Lajos Rajczy
as Baron István Dõry
Hédi Temessy
as Mary, daughter of Dõry
Sándor Tompa
as Miklós Horváth
Éva Ruttkai
as Katica
Artúr Somlay
as Archbishop Fischer
Sándor Pécsi
as Ignác Medve, doctor
Szabó Sándor
as Sucsinka is a parish priest
Production Details
- Status
- Released
- Original Language
- EN
Production Companies
- Magyar Filmgyártó Nemzeti Vállalat
Frequently Asked Questions
What is A Strange Marriage about?
Count János Buttler rushes home to his parents and his beloved for the school holidays. On the way, they stop at Baron Dőry's house, where János is deviously trapped. In the presence of false wi...
Who directed A Strange Marriage?
A Strange Marriage was directed by Márton Keleti.
How long is A Strange Marriage?
A Strange Marriage has a runtime of 1 hours and 45 minutes (105 minutes total).
When was A Strange Marriage released?
A Strange Marriage was released on August 12, 1951 in theaters.
Who are the main actors in A Strange Marriage?
The main cast of A Strange Marriage includes Gyula Benkő, Éva Örkényi, Miklós Gábor, Lajos Rajczy, Hédi Temessy.