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Gyula Kabos

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178:(Dream Car), his other massive success, he is confronted with standing ovation. The sudden fame surprises Kabos, as he does not understand why a movie star should be famous (until then he had only watched a few scenes from his own work). In his numerous later film characters he plays the tragicomical small man in the hard years of the 30s, motivated by fear to carry out foolish acts. While the public believed he became a rich movie star, Kabos's financial situation remained dire, as he needed to pay the debts of his theatrical failure, and had to support his poor family, who did not believe that he was much like them. Even while being the most known comedy star, because of the creditors, he only got 10 289:, a renowned theatrical figure also in exile, offers Kabos a role in New York, but after travelling there, he declines, partly after discovering that he doesn't speak the theatrical English language. While in Hungary, the attacks again him become more powerful, even questioning his nationality. By the summer of 1939, they start to run out of money. Kabos arranges a second tour with offhand groups, to mild success. He starts to build a small theatre room out of a restaurant run by his friend, but fails after one month. Playing in small acts once-twice a week, the couple gets enough money for basic food, otherwise they make walks in the 144:, his name was trusted enough that they got the job. But life as a manager proved to be hard as Kabos disapproved the high salaries of leading actors, resulting in numerous conflicts. Again, the new plays are met with high critical acclaim, but not with monetary success, so the theatre needs to pull out formerly played acts. Continuing work conflicts, the appearance of the first loud movies, and disinterest of the public eventually result in bankruptcy. While he already tried himself in numerous small, often experimental silent films during the 1910s, he disliked them, as he blamed them for the downfall of theatrical world. 285:. As he described, movie theatre owners tried to ruin their shows, and seats were half empty, even while admission prices were less than half the price of movie tickets. In April 1939 the group continued to tour in Chicago and Detroit, with Kabos making extra appearances, often 4 times a day. But even as such, earnings remained miserable. Their situation got worse when his wife was moved to a hospital with bile failure, needing an immediate operation, using up most of their spare money. 293:. Kabos wrote a small book of his life, directed an amateur movie sketch to tour with, and a 3-hour revue, all failing. With the help of a friend, he gets a small role in one of the Broadway theatres, but had a heart attack on stage. His doctor orders him to stop going to rehearsals, but he refused. Barely surviving two other seizures, he is moved to a hospital, where, after lying in oxygen tent unconsciously for two weeks, dies on 6 October 1941. 37: 223:, and many premieres were disrupted. As historians believe, the growing number of such revolts were orchestrated from Germany. Kabos slowly becomes the center point of attacks, a condition that fills him with fear and despair, not only for himself, but for his family. He buries himself in work, whenever possible. The third big success, 321:
After the war, the first copies of Kabos movies reappear for a short time, although most of them were lost during the battles. But the slowly established communist government thought them to be works of the aristocratic society of the past, and as such, not permitted for the working society – the
231:, after which he left the country. Losing one of his main partner in movie-making, Kabos fears he could be next. With budgets decreasing, Kabos, became more and more like a cornerstone of Hungarian filmmaking of the time, deciding the financial success or failure of the venture. In 1937 he leaves 157:, trying to impress the Austrian public, he works again in Budapest from 1932. As the global financial crisis, and the more and more popular movies further decimate the Budapest theatre scene, his career is struggling again is small, low-paying roles, overshadowed by few remaining stars. As the 96:) and lived there from 1910 to 1913. Later on, he remembered these years quite fondly. He was a well-known actor in town and had various comic adventures with his partner (which were released weekly in the town newspaper). He later moved to Budapest to play in different theatres, including the 252:, the first anti-Jew laws make his work slowly impossible. In 1939 newspapers began to spread rumors that Kabos is travelling to America. With his wife at his side, and in deep depression, he leaves the country in the compartment of a train leaving from the Keleti train station. Through 272:
in New York, where they receive numerous contract offers from fellow countrymen living in the city. Kabos accepts the manager position of a small Hungarian troupe, but in letters he complained that his colleagues are without talent. They go for a 2-week long tour including
153:(Hyppolit, the Butler) in 1931. The movie became one of the first movie success in Hungary, and along with its soundtrack, becoming one of the most-known cinematic work of the era. The success results in several other foreign-language movie roles. After a small detour in 194:
is another great success, winning back his theatrical audience. By 1935, he becomes one of the most sought-after movie actor, as he could greatly adapt to the then-special process of shooting only one scene at a time. Notable movies of this era are
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theatre. These are the months of his last bigger achievements, as air-raid sirens, the first signs of the coming WWII were disrupting the work more and more often. In spring 1938 he starts to plan his escape. With the help of his old friend
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theatre offers him a few dramatic roles, he accepts them, and thereby returns in the front of larger audiences. After a few dramatic roles, he returns to his old light-hearted comedic character, to great success, also touring in Germany.
248:, he sends his son IstvĂĄn to England to university. After playing in three light comedies, his 33-year theatrical career in Budapest comes to a close. While he still continues to make movies, including his first real leading role in 132:. While his appearances are met with high critical acclaim, the financial crisis of the country drew a shadow to the theatrical world, also reducing his appearances. However, this situation proved as an opportunity, as the renowned 322:
copies were returned to their archival boxes, only to open up in the fifties and seventies, to short lived successes. The softening political situation of the 1980s allowed the reappearance of his cinematic work in movies and the
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on 9 October. By this time in Hungary, Kabos's movies were banned, most of his colleagues denied of work, and the country was in war for 3 months. Newspapers only wrote the fact of death, as war news were the most important.
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under the name 'Kobas'. His adopted daughter Gabriella received a scrambled telegram from his mother with the news of the death, but the country only knew of it after the official statement from the
215:, which was the first to spark the opposition of the radical right-wing groups, that were starting a few years before. Protests, shouting "Down with Jewish movies" were held in Budapest, 260:
they travel to London, where they meet their son IstvĂĄn. On 1. February 1939, aboard the vessel Paris, they sail out towards America, to a future Kabos was uncertain about.
88:). Szabadka granted him his first successes, his first successful forays into the world of theatre, and this is the town where he met his first great comedic partner, 137: 1131: 1073: 286: 77: 1126: 1021: 186:
got 540 PengƑ/day). To get his livelihood, he needed to make movie after movie, while also playing numerous theatres. His role in the
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Gyula Kabos in the Hungarian Theatrical Lexicon, (György, Székely. Magyar SzínhåzmƱvészeti Lexikon. Budapest: Akadémiai Kiadó, 1994.
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was born. As directors discover his comedic talent, he gets more and more small roles, including one in the
1116: 605: 532: 108:, while trying, but ultimately failing to start an American-styled variety theatre in Nagyvárad (1919). 1070: 720: 422: 314: 1121: 30: 836: 327: 1000: 519: 323: 84:), where he worked until 1910 with a short interruption in 1906–07 when he lived in Zombor ( 1106: 1101: 962: 562: 440: 358: 149: 8: 821: 735: 655: 310: 278: 101: 1086: 1044: 1029: 851: 763: 685: 147:
After numerous attempts, he played the role of "MĂĄtyĂĄs Schneider" in the sound film,
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actor and comedian, widely known for his comedic movie roles in the late 1930s.
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VadĂĄsz Lehel, az Atlantic Bank igazgatĂłja/ executive of Atlantic bank
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is followed by a massive right-wing press campaign against director
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from his original 60 PengƑ/day payment (as comparison actress
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Fåbry Ágoston, malomtulajdonos/ Mill owner Agoston Fabry
80:'s acting school, he started acting in Szabadka ( 1093: 626:Kaiser, operettszerzƑ/ operetta composer, Kaiser 305:, an immigrant friend. The actor was buried in 92:. Following his advice, he moved to NagyvĂĄrad ( 741:VirĂĄg Andor, könyvelƑ/ Andor Virag, accountant 330:in Budapest, in the presence of large crowds. 211:In 1936 he completes the movie version of the 1023:The life of Gyula Kabos on szineszkonyvtar.hu 568:Schulmayer hĂĄzgondnok/ House warden Shulmayer 111: 165: 206: 1132:Hungarian emigrants to the United States 124:. They moved to Budapest, where his son 35: 16:Hungarian actor and comedian (1887–1941) 1094: 857:Csahos Ödön, ĂŒgyvĂ©djelölt/lawyer-to-be 491:SĂĄndor fƑpincĂ©r/ Head waiter Alexander 916: 698: 633: 512: 433: 415: 382: 351: 1071:Kabos’ recordings on Gramofon Online 894:Dr. ZsengellĂ©r BernĂĄt, ĂŒgyvĂ©d/lawyer 68:Kabos was born on 19 March 1887, in 446:bank executive Kende, Lili's father 13: 1036:), freely available on mek.oszk.hu 263: 51:– 6 October 1941, New York) was a 14: 1148: 1054: 225:A Noszty fiĂș esete TĂłth Marival 1127:Burials at FarkasrĂ©ti Cemetery 333: 63: 1: 661:Fernauer Lajos cĂ©gvezetƑ, CEO 904:Where Do We Sleep on Sunday? 58: 33:when mentioning individuals. 7: 691:Szalai ĂŒgynök/ agent Szalai 533:Thanks for Knocking Me Down 346: 343: 340: 301:The funeral was managed by 120:, and adopts her daughter, 10: 1153: 1112:Hungarian male film actors 1043:Budapest: Athaneum, 2001. 1015: 538:Ferenc inas/ servant Franz 20: 721:I May See Her Once a Week 296: 953:KulcsĂĄr Ășr,Tibor titkĂĄra 423:Everything for the Woman 268:The pair moves into the 112:Career between 1919–1933 29:. This article uses 21:The native form of this 927:Harry, sofƑr/ chauffeur 866:300 ezer pengĂ” az utcĂĄn 235:theatre, to act in the 201:Köszönöm, hogy elgĂĄzolt 166:Comedian and movie star 134:FƑvĂĄrosi MƱvĂ©sz SzĂ­nhĂĄz 1137:20th-century comedians 1066:Kabos memorial webpage 1061:Kabos memorial webpage 837:120 Kilometres an Hour 373:Egy autĂł Ă©s semmi pĂ©nz 207:Final years in Hungary 41: 1001:The Henpecked Husband 923:Pillanatnyi pĂ©nzzavar 750:TorockĂłi menyasszony 520:The Students of Igloi 39: 1076:6 March 2012 at the 778:SzerelembĂ”l nĂ”sĂŒltem 563:Budapest Pastry Shop 441:It Happened in March 1117:Hungarian comedians 877:Maga lesz a fĂ©rjem! 822:The Borrowed Castle 736:An Affair of Honour 676:Dr. Kempelen JĂłzsef 656:Half-Rate Honeymoon 328:FarkasrĂ©ti Cemetery 324:National Television 311:Emerson, New Jersey 307:Cedar Park Cemetery 126:IstvĂĄn György Kabos 116:In 1919 he marries 76:. After completing 988:FehĂ©rvĂĄri huszĂĄrok 42: 31:Western name order 1034:978-963-05-6635-3 1013: 1012: 936:Borcsa AmerikĂĄban 881:Dr. Balogh ElemĂ©r 852:Lady Seeks a Room 797:Megyeri BoldizsĂĄr 764:Tales of Budapest 686:Danube Rendezvous 359:Hyppolit, a lakĂĄj 150:Hyppolit, a lakĂĄj 122:Gabriella SurĂĄnyi 1144: 842:Richter MenyhĂ©rt 792:Hotel Springtime 593:Hello, Budapest! 389:Piri mindent tud 364:Schneider MĂĄtyĂĄs 338: 337: 47:(19 March 1887, 1152: 1151: 1147: 1146: 1145: 1143: 1142: 1141: 1092: 1091: 1078:Wayback Machine 1057: 1018: 827:Gruber MenyhĂ©rt 621:The Wise Mother 606:Address Unknown 336: 299: 266: 264:Life in America 246:Alexander Korda 209: 170:Beginning with 168: 114: 66: 61: 34: 17: 12: 11: 5: 1150: 1140: 1139: 1134: 1129: 1124: 1122:Hungarian Jews 1119: 1114: 1109: 1104: 1090: 1089: 1080: 1068: 1063: 1056: 1055:External links 1053: 1052: 1051: 1039:Tibor, BĂĄnos: 1037: 1024: 1017: 1014: 1011: 1010: 1007: 1004: 996: 995: 992: 990: 984: 983: 980: 977: 975:DöntĂ” pillanat 971: 970: 968: 966: 958: 957: 954: 951: 943: 942: 940: 938: 932: 931: 928: 925: 919: 918: 914: 913: 910: 907: 899: 898: 895: 892: 890:A harapĂłs fĂ©rj 886: 885: 882: 879: 873: 872: 870: 868: 862: 861: 858: 855: 847: 846: 843: 840: 832: 831: 828: 825: 817: 816: 813: 810: 802: 801: 798: 795: 787: 786: 783: 780: 774: 773: 770: 767: 759: 758: 755: 752: 746: 745: 742: 739: 731: 730: 727: 724: 716: 715: 712: 709: 706:Pay Up, Madam! 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Index

personal name
Western name order

Budapest
Hungarian
Budapest
Elek Solymosi
Subotica
Sombor
Gyula GĂłzon
Oradea
VĂ­gszĂ­nhĂĄz
OperettszĂ­nhĂĄz
Hyppolit, a lakĂĄj
Vienna
PengƑ
SĂĄri FedĂĄk
PĂ©cs
Baja
Istvån Székely
Alexander Korda
Ostend
Dover
Philadelphia
Trenton
Passaic
SĂĄndor Incze
Central Park
Cedar Park Cemetery
Emerson, New Jersey

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