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György Gát

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Name
  
Gyorgy Gat

Role
  
Television Director


Spouse
  
Nora Gorbe (m. 1976–1992)

Children
  
Anna Gat, Marton Gat

Gyorgy Gat mbloghucocommentimagegatgyjpg

Movies
  
A Fox\'s Tale, God Walks Backwards

Similar People
  
Nora Gorbe, Bernadett Gregor, Janos Gorbe, Gabor Csore, Peter Doka

György Gát (sometimes credited as George Gat, born 5 February 1947 in Budapest, Hungary) is a Hungarian television director and producer.. He is also a regular lecturer at ELTE University in Budapest.

György Gát statmozi24huimagespe23523493634x475jpg

The son of a noted diplomat and lecturer, he spent some of his youth in Montreal and in Stockholm.

György Gát Index Kultr Gt Gyrgy IMAXverziban szeretn Vukot

After returning to Budapest and an unsuccessful attempt to become an actor, Gát turned to directing at a very young age, starting as a runner and eventually becoming a cameraman, and then a director.

György Gát Index Kultr Megasztr lesz a kis Vukbl

As a young man his popularity was unparalleled among his peers, he never hesitated to stand up for a friend, and his interactions were extremely helpful to several young people, who experienced extreme difficulties to find a job or earn a living in those years.

György Gát Gt Gyrgy interj Kis Vuk YouTube

His first hit was the crime-comedy TV series "Linda" (1984–1989). "Linda" starred his wife Nóra Görbe with whom he had two children, Anna Gát (1983) and Márton (1989).

György Gát Olyan lesz mint egy nagy videoklip

It was during the pre-production of "Linda" that Gát became Hungary's first independent television producer - a position that at the time the regime did not acknowledge.

He subsequently created series "Angyalbőrben" (1990–1991), "Familia Kft." (1991–1997), "TV a város szélén" (1998), "SztárVár" (2005) and the animated series "Szerencsi fel!" (2004).

He married actress Bernadett Gregor during the filming of "TV a város szélén". The marriage lasted only a year.

In 2008 he co-wrote and co-directed a sequel to animated movie Vuk (film), called "A Kis Vuk" (in English: A Fox's Tale). In Hungary, the reception of the sequel was controversial.

References

György Gát Wikipedia