Movie spotlight
Egy az eggyel
Camilla comes from a well-to-do provincial family. She turns down her country suitors because of their lack of culture and her urban suitors because of their immorality. Finally she falls in love with a poor young artist who is painting her portrait on commission of her father. The chances of their marrying appear slim because of the painter’s modest situation but still they get engaged in secret.
Insights
Plot Summary
This Hungarian silent film, set during World War I, likely follows the dramatic experiences and struggles of individuals caught in the conflict. Given the era and genre, it probably explores themes of survival, loss, and the human cost of war.
Critical Reception
As a silent film from 1920, specific critical reception data is scarce and difficult to ascertain through modern databases. However, its existence as a historical Hungarian film suggests it was part of the cinematic output of its time, likely reviewed within the context of contemporary Hungarian cinema.
What Reviewers Say
Contemporary reviews are extremely difficult to locate.
Likely reflected the dramatic and patriotic sentiments of Hungarian cinema during the WWI era.
Assessed within the context of early 20th-century filmmaking techniques.
Google audience: No audience reviews are available for this historical silent film.
Fun Fact
The film's director, Sándor Korda (later Alexander Korda), went on to become a highly influential British film producer and studio executive, co-founding London Films and producing acclaimed works like 'The Private Life of Henry VIII' and 'The Third Man'.
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