Reżyseria:
Johann von VásáryZdjęcia:
Ferenc GergelitsMuzyka:
Imre HajdúObsada:
Ági Donáth, Blanka Szombathelyi, Árpád Lehotay, Jenő Pataky, Piroska Vaszary, Ilona Dajbukát, Géza Boross, Kálmán Rózsahegyi, István Bársony (więcej)Opisy(1)
Baracskay Miklós lives an idler's life, thus his elder brother, Ádám, withdraws his support and calls on him to take over the management of the family wine shop. Miklós and his friends hold a farewell party, and rowing while drunk, they cause an accident. Miklós saves a lady rower of the other boat, but is rewarded by a smack. To his surprise, the next day he finds the girl in the shop. Demeter Éva has taken on a job as a shop-assistant, as their family estate had been lost. Miklós makes a new attempt, but is met with a smack again. Soon, however, they make peace, and even fall in love. Baracskay Ádám refuses the idea of his brother marrying a shop-assistant. The fact that Ádám plans to hire a new housekeeper for the manor-house comes in handy. Miklós arranges for Éva to enter the position. Éva works hard and well, and even Ádám's interest is aroused in her. The two brothers start competing for her love. In the end, Ádám renounces his claim upon her, and asks for her hand in marriage on his brother's behalf. (oficjalny tekst dystrybutora)
(więcej)Obsada
Ági Donáth
Austro-Węgry
Blanka Szombathelyi
Austro-Węgry
Árpád Lehotay
Austro-Węgry
Jenő Pataky
Austro-Węgry
Piroska Vaszary
Austro-Węgry
Ilona Dajbukát
Austro-Węgry
Najlepsze filmy:
Egy pikoló világos (1955)
Géza Boross
Austro-Węgry
Kálmán Rózsahegyi
Austro-Węgry
István Bársony
Austro-Węgry
Zoltán Makláry
Austro-Węgry
Najlepsze filmy:
Egy magyar nábob (1966)
Karuzela milosci (1956)
Germinal (1963)
Aranka Gazdy
Austro-Węgry
Tivadar Bilicsi
Austro-Węgry
Irén Sitkey
Austro-Węgry
Najlepsze filmy:
Édes Anna (1958)
Pirosbetűs hétköznapok (1962)
István Dózsa
Austro-Węgry
Pál Fekete
Austro-Węgry
Magda Gábor
Austro-Węgry
Valéria Hidvéghy
Austro-Węgry
László Keleti
Austro-Węgry
Najlepsze filmy:
Csárdáskirálynő (1971)
Terus Kováts
Austro-Węgry
Edit Kállay
Austro-Węgry