The Rakoczi March (German: Rakoczy-Marsch) is a 1933 drama film directed by Gustav Fröhlich and Steve Sekely and starring Fröhlich, Leopold Kramer and Camilla Horn. It was a co-production between Austria, Germany and Hungary. It was shot at the Hunnia Studios in Budapest. The film's sets were designed by the art director Márton Vincze. A separate Hungarian-language version, Rákóczi induló, was made.
Contents
Cast
German-language version
Gustav Fröhlich as Oberleutnant Tarjan
Leopold Kramer as Graf Job
Camilla Horn as Vilma, his daughter
Paul Wagner as Rittmeister Arpad Graf Job, his son
Ellen Frank as Erika, his niece
Tibor Halmay as Leutnant Lorant
Margit Angerer as the recital singer
László Dezsőffy as the watchman
Anton Pointner as Merlin, Job's neighbour
Charles Puffy as the vet
Willi Schur as Mischka, Tarjan's batman
Rudolf Teubler as the peasant
Otto Treßler as the regimental doctor
Peter Wolff as Fähnrich Bilitzky
Hungarian-language version
Pál Jávor as Tarján Sándor first Military-major
Margit Dajka as Vilma, Jób's daughter
Ferenc Kiss as Árpád, Jób's son
Gyula Csortos as count Jób Ferenc
Tibor Halmay as Lóránt Military-major
Ida Turay as Tamássy Éva, Vilma' cousin
Gyula Gózon as Mihály, Tarján's Batman
Imre Apáthi as Bilinczky Géza Flagbearer
Ernõ Szenes as Dr.Kovács, chief veterinarian
Oscar Beregi Sr. as Baron Merlin Ádám, landed gentleman
László Dezsõffy as Guard-master
Géza Márky as dancing boy in vintage
Emil Fenyö as doctor
István Dózsa as Jób's lackey
Gusztáv Vándory as doctor in the village
Erzsi Pártos as gorl in the village
Karola Zala as Jób's aunt
Ilona Náday as peasant girl
Lajos Gárday as Lóránt's Batman
Ferenc Pázmán as General
Kálmán Zátony as Common soldier