Zoltán Fábri (born Zoltán Furtkovics; 15 October 1917 – 23 August 1994) was a Hungarian film director and screenwriter. After graduating from the Hungarian College of Fine Arts, Fábri began in the local film industry as a production designer, and directed his first film in 1951. His third feature, Merry Go Round (1956), brought him international acclaim. Fábri's style can be described mainly as 'classical', utilising academic techniques of art filmmaking. His greatest influences were Italian Neorealism and French Poetic Realism, he experimented with narrative and flashback technique in the 1960s–particularly with Darkness in Daytime (1963) and Twenty Hours (1965)–and The Fifth Seal (1976), the latter containing some highly surrealist scenes.
Directing
46
Male
1917-10-16
Budapest, Hungary
Zoltán Fábry, Fábry Zoltán, Fábri Zoltán, Золтан Фабри, Зольтан Фабри
The Witness
Binding Sentiments
Requiem
The Tóth Family
The Boys of Paul Street
Sweet Anna
The Fifth Seal
Merry-Go-Round
Two Half-Times in Hell
Hungarians
Late Season
Professor Hannibal
The Brute
Twenty Hours
Plus-Minus One Day
Fourteen Lives
Darkness in Daytime
The Housewarming
The Storm
Ants' Nest
Summer Clouds
Bálint Fábián Meets God
141 Minutes from the Unfinished Sentence
Underground Colony