Ladislas Fodor

Ladislas Fodor (1898-1978) was a Hungarian novelist, playwright and screenwriter.

Plays
  • A Church Mouse (A templom egére); a comedy in three acts, adapted by James L. A. Burrell (1928)
  • Jewel Robbery (Ékszerrablás a Váci utcában); a comedy in three acts, adapted by Bertram Bloch (1931)
  • I Love an Actress (Szeretek egy színésznőt); a comedy in four acts, adapted by Chester Erskin (1932)
  • The Kiss Before the Mirror (Csók a tükör előtt); a drama in three acts (1932)
  • Youth at the Helm (Helyet az ifjúságnak ) (1933)
  • Matura (Érettségi); a comedy in three acts (1934)
  • A Woman Lies (Egy asszony hazudik); a drama in three acts (1935)
  • The Night Before the Divorce (Die Nacht vor der Scheidung); comedy (1937)
  • Strange Case of Blondie White (Katzenzungen, 1934); a play in three acts, adapted by Bernard Merivale and Jeffrey Dell (1938)
  • Birthday Gift (Születésnapi ajándék); a play in three acts (1939)
  • The Vigil (1947)
  • Europa and the Bull (1952)

Filmography

Films Based on Plays by Ladislas Fodor

Ladislas Fodor as Screenwriter
gollark: Coronavirus caused birds. It was designed to alter people's memories so they remember B. I. R. D. surveillance drones as if they were real animals, but mutated and became dangerous.
gollark: Mostly. Some smaller services are run for free without data mining and whatnot because they're cheap to run, and there's plenty of trustworthy FOSS software.
gollark: The definition of "4G" involved some unreasonably high standard, so we got "LTE" instead.
gollark: It's actually the other way round for 4G as far as I know.
gollark: Ah yes, of course, they would want to keep its evil 5G nature secret until the world was ready.
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