Európa expressz
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| Európa expressz | |
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| Directed by | Horváth Csaba |
| Written by | Dóra György Horváth Csaba |
| Starring | Kata Dobó Rátóti Zoltán Stohl András |
| Music by | Dobos Gyula |
| Cinematography | Gurbán Miklós |
| Editing by | Eszlári Beáta |
| Running time | 97 mins[1] |
| Language | Hungarian/Russian |
| IMDb profile | |
Európa Expressz (alt. Europa Express) is a Hungarian action-thriller made in 1999.
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[edit] Plot
Zavarov, a psychotic Russian thief who likes to steal religious icons, is on the run from a group of undercover cops who don't know Zavarov has planted an informant amongst them. Zavarov makes his getaway on a train, only to discover the police were able to board before leaving the station. He hijacks the train and demands passage to Austria. The police cleverly run the train in a loop and mask a Hungarian train station as if it were in Nickelsdorf, Austria. This fools Zavarov into thinking he is in Austria, and when he exits the train, the police surround him.
[edit] Cast
- András Stohl - Béci
- Kata Dobó - Edit
- Iván Kamarás - Jimmy
- Tibor Szilágyi - Lieutenant Colonel Papp
- Zoltán Rátóti - Zavarov
- László Jászai Jr. - Golyó
- András Gáspár - Kenõ
- Géza Kaszás - Second in Command
- Ödön Rubold - Ticket inspector
- András Schlanger - Jenõke
- Ádám Rajhona - Civilian
- Péter Végh - Hadházy
- Dorka Gryllus - Student
[edit] Awards
- Nominations for a Golden Slate in the 2000 Csapnivaló Awards for Best Hungarian Actor (Zoltán Rátóti) and Best Hungarian Actress (Kata Dobó)[2].
[edit] Trivia
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- It was shown as part of the 1999 Hungarian Film Week Festival.
- The train station masked to be Nickelsdorf is actually Szabadbattyán.
[edit] Goofs
- Whilst the train remains the same throughout the film, the platform and track numbers change.
- When Lieutenant Colonel Papp is about to jump off the train, the train direction indicates that he is standing on the right-hand side. However when the camera position changes in the next frame, he is shown as standing on the other side.


