Profil Görüntüleri
1 Görüntüler
| Doğum yeri | Budapest, Hungary (Austria-Hungary) |
| Doğum günü | 1878-01-12 |
| Ölüm | 1952-04-01 |
| Ayrıca şöyle bilinir | Ference Molnar Ferenc Molnar Franz Molnar Franz Molnár |
Oy
. Ferenc Molnár (originally Ferenc Neumann; 12 January 1878, in Budapest – 1 April 1952, in New York City) was a Hungarian dramatist and novelist. His Americanized name was Franz Molnar. He emigrated to the United States to escape the Nazi persecution of Hungarian Jews during World War II. As a novelist, Molnár is remembered principally for The Paul Street Boys, the story of two rival gangs of youths in Budapest. The novel is a classic of youth literature, beloved in Hungary and abroad for its treatment of the themes of solidarity and self-sacrifice. It was ranked second in a poll of favorite books as part of the Hungarian version of Big Read in 2005 and has also been made into a film on several occasions. The most notable production was a Hungarian-U.S. collaboration released in 1969. Molnár's most popular plays are Liliom (1909, tr. 1921), later adapted into the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical play Carousel (1945); The Guardsman (1910, tr. 1924), which served as the basis of the film of the same name (1931); and The Swan (1920, tr. 1922). His Hungarian film from 1918, The Devil , was later adapted for American audiences in 1921 and starring George Arliss in his first nationally released film. The 1956 film version of The Swan (which had been filmed twice before) was Grace Kelly's next to last movie, and was released on the day of her wedding to Prince Rainier. Two of Molnar's other plays have been adapted for other media: The Good Fairy, was adapted by Preston Sturges and filmed in 1935 with Margaret Sullavan, and subsequently turned into the 1947 Deanna Durbin vehicle, I'll Be Yours. (It also served as the basis for the 1951 Broadway musical Make a Wish, with book by Sturges.) The film version of the operetta The Chocolate Soldier used the plot of Molnar's The Guardsman rather than the plot of its original stage version, which was based on George Bernard Shaw's Arms and the Man. (Shaw disliked the operetta adaptation of his work, and would not let his plot be used for the film version.) Molnar's play Olympia was adapted for the movies twice - as His Glorious Night (1929 - the notorious talkie which allegedly ruined John Gilbert's career), and as A Breath of Scandal (1960), starring Sophia Loren. In 1961, Billy Wilder and I.A.L. Diamond turned Molnar's one-act play Egy, kettő, három into the film One, Two, Three starring James Cagney and Horst Buchholz. Finally, Molnar's play The Play at the Castle has twice been adapted into English by writers of note: by P. G. Wodehouse as The Play's the Thing and by Tom Stoppard as Rough Crossing.
Oyuncu
| 1926 | Camille as Drnskaqrsk |
Diğer Roller
| 2024 | Liliom - Writer |
| 1985 | Raz, dva, tri - Theatre Play |
| 1984 | Lily in Love - Writer |
| 1969 | Pal Sokağı Çocukları - Novel |
| 1967 | Carousel - Writer |
| 1961 | Bir, İki, Üç - Theatre Play |
| 1960 | A Breath of Scandal - Theatre Play |
| 1956 | The Swan - Theatre Play |
| 1956 | Carousel - Theatre Play |
| 1944 | Blonde Fever - Theatre Play |
| 1942 | Tales of Manhattan - Writer |
| 1937 | Double Wedding - Theatre Play |
| 1937 | The Bride Wore Red - Theatre Play |
| 1935 | The Good Fairy - Theatre Play |
| 1934 | Liliom - Writer |
| 1934 | No Greater Glory - Novel |
| 1931 | The Guardsman - Theatre Play |
| 1930 | Olympia - Theatre Play |
| 1930 | Olimpia - Writer |
| 1930 | Liliom - Theatre Play |
| 1930 | One Romantic Night - Theatre Play |
| 1929 | Prisoners - Novel |
| 1926 | Der Gardeoffizier - Writer |
| 1925 | Fine Clothes - Writer |
| 1925 | The Swan - Story |
| 1925 | A Pál -utcai fiúk - Novel |
| 1921 | A Trip to Paradise - Screenplay |
| 1921 | The Devil - Author |
| 1919 | De Duivel in Amsterdam - Writer |
| 1918 | Die Buben aus der Paulsgasse - Story |
| 1917 | A Pál-utcai fiúk - Novel |
| 1917 | A farkas - Theatre Play |
| 1915 | The Devil - Theatre Play |
| 1914 | Az aranyásó - Writer |
Duvar