The Winner (2014 film)

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Directed byDávid Géczy
Written byDávid Géczy, Pál Laska
Screenplay byPál Laska, Dániel Farkas, Dávid Géczy
Based onnovel Szép magyar szótár
by Szilárd Podmaniczky[1]
The Winner
A győztes
Directed byDávid Géczy
Written byDávid Géczy, Pál Laska
Screenplay byPál Laska, Dániel Farkas, Dávid Géczy
Based onnovel Szép magyar szótár
by Szilárd Podmaniczky[1]
Produced by
  • Janovics Zoltán
  • Skrabski Fruzsina
Cinematography
  • Dániel Farkas (‘A’ camera)
  • Róbert Ádok (‘B’ camera)
  • Bálint Seres (diving photography)
Edited byAttila Lecza
Music byMárton Vojnits
Distributed byBecsengetünk Produkció
Release dates
  • 23 September 2014 (2014-09-23) (HU (Cinema City MOM Park))
  • 30 August 2014 (2014-08-30) (HU (M1 (TV channel)))
Running time
20 minutes
CountryHungary
LanguagesHungarian, English subtitled
BudgetHUF 10 000 000 (estimated)[2]

The Winner (Hungarian: A győztes) is a 2014 Hungarian short film directed by Dávid Géczy, starring Andor Lukáts and Iván Kamarás. The film is supported by Media Council Film[2] and Media Funding Scheme.[3]

It is a short fiction movie about an old swimming coach, István Kovács (Andor Lukáts), who won a gold medal at the 1980 Olympics in Moscow in swimming.

He gets a life-changing medical diagnosis. As a result, he has to abstain from any physical activity. By now all his fame and honour has faded, and he's stuck coaching undisciplined, useless children who'd never understand what it means to strive for something and achieve it. Every day he races against the younger version of himself (Iván Kamarás), unable to come to terms with his present circumstances. He decides to swim his top score from back at the Olympics. But this battle defeats him.

The film focuses on the question "is a winner really a winner?"

Cast

Andor Lukáts
Iván Kamarás
  • Andor Lukáts (old swimming coach and former Olympic swimming winner in 2014)
  • Iván Kamarás (the young Olympic swimming winner in 1980)
  • Eszter Földes (his wife)
  • Simon Szemző (Simon, child)
  • Tamás Racsek (Tomi, child)
  • Máté Veczel (Máté, child)
  • Adam Lux (doctor)
  • Gergő Mikola (Ivan Popov, russian swimmer)
  • Askar Shalov (Mongolian Swimmer)
  • László Zinner (politician)

Premiere and festival screenings

References

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