How long is 1945 (2017)?

1945 (2017) is 1 hr 31 min long.

Who is Szentes István in 1945 (2017)?

Péter Rudolf plays Szentes István in the film.

What is 1945 (2017) about?

On a summer day in 1945, an Orthodox man and his grown son return to a village in Hungary while the villagers prepare for the wedding of the town clerk's son. The townspeople – suspicious, remorseful, fearful, and cunning – expect the worst and behave accordingly. The town clerk fears the men may be heirs of the village's deported Jews and expects them to demand their illegally acquired property back. Director Ferenc Török paints a complex picture of a society trying to come to terms with the recent horrors they’ve experienced, perpetrated, or just tolerated for personal gain. A superb ensemble cast, lustrous black and white cinematography, and historically detailed art direction contribute to an eloquent drama that reiterates Thomas Wolfe’s famed sentiment: you can’t go home again.

1945 (2017)

Name: 1945 (2017)
Genre: Drama
Released: 2017-11-01
Duration: 91
Rating: 83

NR 1 hr 31 min

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Frequently Asked Questions

How long is 1945 (2017)?: 1945 (2017) is 1 hr 31 min long.

Who directed 1945 (2017)?: Ferenc Török

Who is Szentes István in 1945 (2017)?: Péter Rudolf plays Szentes István in the film.

What is 1945 (2017) about?: On a summer day in 1945, an Orthodox man and his grown son return to a village in Hungary while the villagers prepare for the wedding of the town clerk's son. The townspeople – suspicious, remorseful, fearful, and cunning – expect the worst and behave accordingly. The town clerk fears the men may be heirs of the village's deported Jews and expects them to demand their illegally acquired property back. Director Ferenc Török paints a complex picture of a society trying to come to terms with the recent horrors they’ve experienced, perpetrated, or just tolerated for personal gain. A superb ensemble cast, lustrous black and white cinematography, and historically detailed art direction contribute to an eloquent drama that reiterates Thomas Wolfe’s famed sentiment: you can’t go home again.