Márk Gyõri

Márk Gyõri’s filmography is honestly a wild ride through some seriously gripping storytelling. Let’s talk about “Katalin Varga” – this one’s a moody, atmospheric revenge drama that’s anything but typical. Set in the wilds of rural Transylvania, the story follows Katalin, a woman who, after a terrible secret comes to light, is basically forced to hit the road with her young son. She’s not just wandering for the heck of it—she’s determined to find the people who wronged her and get some kind of reckoning. There’s a lot of tension bubbling under the surface, with gorgeous scenery that feels almost haunted, and the whole thing is laced with this unsettling sense of dread. Then there’s “Calibre,” which is a totally different beast. It’s this Scottish thriller where two friends head out on a hunting weekend that goes way, way off the rails. One bad decision spirals into a nightmare, and honestly, you’re left questioning what you’d do in their shoes. The suspense is real, and the film doesn’t let up, keeping you on edge the whole time. “Bezná selhání” (which translates to “Hopeless Failures,” just for the record) is a more recent project. It digs into some heavy themes—think moral gray areas, personal collapse, and the way small mistakes can snowball into life-changing disasters. Gyõri’s involvement in these films isn’t just a footnote; his work adds a layer of intensity and realism that sticks with you. Each project has its own flavor, but there’s always this raw honesty that makes his films stand out.