Director:
Balázs LóthCámara:
István Balázs BalázsMúsica:
Robert GulyaReparto:
Simon Szabó, Ferenc Elek, Béla Mészáros, Andrea Petrik, Ákos Inotay, Gábor Jászberényi, Gábor Reviczky, Rodrigo Crespo, Ferenc Borbiczki, Máté Járai (más)Sinopsis(1)
Marcell, the rich, successful but unhappy architect is about to have the worst evening of his life. As if spending his 40th birthday at a dull corporate dinner wasn't bad enough, his loser child-hood friends, that he so successfully avoided in the last 20 years, also show up to celebrate. However the gang: Vinsz, the talentless artist, Alexa, the carefree dreamer, Guszti, the overly anxious vet, Jet, the good-for-nothing pest and Adrian, the small-time actor, are not mad at him anymore and ready to rekindle their friendship. Suddenly the evening takes a dark and tragic turn that forces Marcell to decide: let his friends down yet again, or stand up for them and help to pull off the craziest stunt of their lives – sneaking a painting into the finest art auction in Budapest. (Cinemax)
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Reseñas (2)
I had high hopes for this movie, especially considering the comedic talent I've seen from Hungarian filmmakers in the past. Sadly, this film turned out to be a disappointment. Despite the creators' efforts, I can't find a more fitting description for it than a piece of trash. The only redeeming quality in the opening childhood scenes was the class teacher. The humor felt so forced that I found myself cringing within the first five minutes. As the plot unfolded, it became apparent that the creators borrowed (or perhaps recycled) every cliché from heist movies, accompanied by humor that didn't evolve beyond the initial misery. And don't even get me started on the romantic subplot, which felt completely out of place. / Lesson learned: If the creators hadn't introduced me to the Indian, I would have felt much better.
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Budapest Heist is a light-hearted Hungarian romp featuring wannabe gangsters across Budapest. It’s not the most entertaining film, but it works well enough as a relaxing watch. There are some good moments, but they’re balanced out by a few that are downright bad, awkward, and annoying. All in all, it’s the kind of laid-back comedy you throw on when you’re not in the mood for anything too demanding.
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