Ildiko Toth Movies

A reclusive, thirty-seven year old pathologist named Tibor resorts to desperate measures in order to procure the medication that may save his dying mother's life in this stylish and challenging crime thriller from first time director Attila Gigor. Tibor may not be the most sociable man ever to walk the earth, thought he's always been a devoted son and now that his mother is dying of cancer he'll do everything in his power to keep her alive. Upon learning that a potential cure for his mother's cancer has been made available in Sweden, Tibor determines to save up enough money so that he can travel abroad and purchase the medicine. Just then, a mysterious one-eyed man called Cyclops offers Tibor a sizable amount of cash if he will carry out a simple assassination. But while Tibor hastily agrees to carry out the assassination without even knowing the identity of his intended target, the letter he receives after the job has been carried out contains a truly devastating piece of information. ~ Jason Buchanan, All Movie Guide

Gabor Dettre's drama Felhö a Gangesz Felett (Cloud Above the River Ganges) is about a relationship that springs from heroin withdrawal. Juli (Ildiko Toth) has abandoned her husband and children when she meets Andras (Zoltan Ternyak) who convinces her to help him survive his attempt to quit his heroin addiction cold turkey. As she cares for him, the pair fall in love. ~ Perry Seibert, All Movie Guide

In this thriller a man attempts to honor his dying mother's mysterious final wish. Upon her deathbed, Felician's mother asks him to deliver a Bible to an old friend. Unfortunately, the friend is missing. Felician continues his quest and winds up in a village headed by Geza, a mobster. The village also contains a strange hospital managed by a frightening religious cult. Felician battles with Geza's henchmen and is captured by a pseudo priest. He then mysteriously disappears. Now it is up to his 13-year old daughter to solve the mystery and honor her grandmother's request. En route she encounters some hair raising obstacles. ~ Sandra Brennan, All Movie Guide

Two cursed sisters are haunted by familial ghosts in this Hungarian drama. Olga and Marta are finally able to return with their children to their family mansion, a rundown home recently occupied by the Communist Party. The widowed Olga finds herself sexually attracted to Marta's husband Viktor, an artist. Meanwhile, Marta is being haunted by her nanny's ghost. She also learns disturbing secrets about her wise uncle, Gabor. Reality and her memories soon intermingle, and trouble ensues. ~ Sandra Brennan, All Movie Guide

In this comedy, Los Angeles radio stations KLST and KWIN engage in a ratings war when the two owners, who happen to be brothers, discover that their dead father's will leaves his lucrative estate to whoever is able to bring in the most advertising dollars. With millions of dollars riding on their ratings, the members of the two stations resort to a variety of wild and crazy antics to stay on top. ~ Iotis Erlewine, All Movie Guide

After two unsuccessful attempts to turn the House horror franchise into a collection of unrelated haunted-house stories (even ditching the House moniker prior to distribution of the third film, The Horror Show), the producers opted for a direct sequel (more or less) to the first film in the series. William Katt returns briefly for the role of Roger Cobb, the former beleaguered owner of a nightmarish fixer-upper filled to the brim with obnoxious demons. His part here amounts to little more than a cameo -- early in the film, Roger is killed in a nasty auto accident during a vacation with his new wife Kelly (Kerri Treas) and their 12-year-old daughter Laurel (Melissa Clayton). Kelly and Laurel -- who is now confined to a wheelchair -- try to begin their lives again at the family's summer house. Once there, Kelly is visited by visions of horrific events (including Roger's death) which become more frequent until she is forced to seek the aid of a shaman, who helps her to interpret them. The visions include a replay of the events which led to Roger's death, indicating the crash was no accident -- and revealing the identity of the party responsible. This installment marks a slightly more effective return to the comedy-horror formula that made House a surprise hit. Basically a distaff retread of that film, House IV benefits from its strong female heroine and more emotional involvement for the leads amid the barrage of slimy effects and over-the-top humor. ~ Cavett Binion, All Movie Guide

Family life with a touch of comedy Hungarian-style is the focus of this humorous look at the issues that pull and tug at the generation gap. Eva (Cecilia Esztergalyos) and Feri (Andor Lukats) have a solid marriage but tend to disagree over their teen daughter's boyfriend. Eva is slightly more conservative in her expectations -- a trait she may get from her mother who lives with them -- while Feri is more open to teenage behavior of all sorts. He has teens in his art classes and associates with them at school, so he tends to be more up on their behavior. As for the grandmother, she not only thinks the boyfriend is out of orbit, she feels her granddaughter could behave better as well. As the family argues about these issues, Feri telephones an ex-girlfriend for advice and consolation -- a big mistake. Eva seeks her own brand of revenge for that ill-advised phone call, making sure her husband knows about her retaliation -- involving a hotel waiter where she works. When Feri's eccentric uncle (the late Lajos Oze) is added into the family pastiche, it is like icing on the cake.
~ Eleanor Mannikka, All Movie Guide