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Born Zoltán Kellner (Kellner Zoltán, in Hungarian name order), of Jewish heritage, in Pusztatúrpásztó, Túrkeve, Hungary (then Austria-Hungary), he was the middle brother of Alexander and Vincent Korda, all of whom became filmmakers. Before leaving Hungary to work full-time in London with his brother Alexander, he (Zoltán) served in the ...
May 30, 2024 · Zoltan Korda (born June 3, 1895, Pusztatúrpásztó, Austria-Hungary [now in Hungary]—died October 13, 1961, Hollywood, California, U.S.) was a Hungarian-born film director best known for such war dramas as The Four Feathers (1939) and Sahara (1943).
- Michael Barson
Jan 13, 2024 · Pusztatúrpásztó, the neighbourhood of a small country town called “Túrkeve” in East Hungary, saw the birth of three boys in the late 19th century—Zoltán, Vince and Sándor. Little did anyone know, one of them, Alexander Korda (born Sándor László Kellner), would rise to become a Hollywood legend.
Korda was born Sándor László Kellner into a Jewish family in Pusztatúrpásztó, Austria-Hungary. His parents were Henrik Kellner and Ernesztina Weisz. [6] [7] [8] He had two younger brothers, Zoltan and Vincent , who also had careers in the film industry, often working with Alexander.
Hungarian-born film director Zoltan Korda was especially active in the 1930s and ’40s. He was best known for such war dramas as The Four Feathers (1939) and Sahara (1943). Korda was born Zoltán Kellner on June 3, 1895, in Pusztatúrpásztó, Austria-Hungary (now Hungary).
Apr 6, 2016 · This is a small look at the film work of three brothers who were born in Austria/Hungary at the end of the 19th Century and influenced the motion picture industry for 50 Years (1914 and 1964). There was Alexander: Zolton. And their younger brother Vincent.
Korda was born Sándor László Kellner into a Jewish family in Pusztatúrpásztó, Austria-Hungary. His parents were Henrik Kellner and Ernesztina Weisz. He had two younger brothers, Zoltan and Vincent, who also had careers in the film industry, often working with Alexander. Early career in European silent film Films in Hungary
