Géza Benkõ
Géza Benkõ was born on October 28, 1969 in Kiskövesd (Malý Kamenec) Slovakia. He was an actor, known for Ciara (2017), Neha (1991) and The Good Man (2013). He died on November 19, 2017 in Szerencs, Hungary.
Géza Kovács
Born in Budapest, Hungary, Kovacs went to school in Toronto, Canada where he became interested in theater. After appearing on stage, he became a film actor largely through fellow Canadian David Cronenberg who directed Kovacs in such films as "Dead Zone" (1983). Kovacs has occasionally gone back to Europe to appear in "Mephisto" (1981) and "Hanussen" (1988).
Géza Morcsányi
Géza Morcsányi was born on August 28, 1952 in Budapest, Hungary. He is known for Teströl és lélekröl (2017), Magyar szépség (2003) and Paszport (2001).
Géza Poszar
Géza Poszar is known for Athlete A (2020), At the Heart of Gold: Inside the USA Gymnastics Scandal (2019) and Nadia (1984).
Géza Röhrig
Géza Röhrig was born on May 11, 1967 in Budapest, Hungary. He is an actor, known for Saul fia (2015), To Dust (2018) and Resistance (2020).
Géza Tordy
Géza Tordy was born on 1 May 1938 in Budapest, Hungary. He is an actor and director, known for Klapka légió (1983), Széchenyi napjai (1985) and Csínom Palkó (1973).
Géza von Cziffra
Géza von Cziffra was a prolific novelist, screenwriter and director, born in Arad, Hungary, of ethnic German ancestry. He began his career as a journalist in Vienna in 1918 and later worked in Berlin as a political commentator and film writer for the publications Berliner Tageblatt and Welt am Abend. In 1922, he became apprenticed in the film business as an assistant director for Alexander Korda at Sascha Films. By 1932, the multi-faceted Cziffra divided his time running a cabaret on Berlin's Kurfürstendamm and writing film scripts, plays and novels. For much of this output he used a plethora of pseudonyms, including John Ferguson, Karel Kubela, Horace Parker, Enrique Anden, Thomas Harrer, Albert Anthony and Peter Trenck. Cziffra directed his first four feature films (all Hungarian-language productions) in Budapest between 1934 and 1935. His next directing assignments, the ice revue Der weiße Traum (1943) (one of the most profitable German films of the period) and the romantic comedy Hundstage (1944), set the tone for his subsequent output, which would consist almost entirely of light commercial entertainments: musical comedies, marital farces, crime potboilers and Heimatfilms. In the pleasure-starved post-war era, such unambitious films were often pure box-office gold. After the war, Cziffra established his own production company, Cziffra-Film GmbH, under American license in Vienna. It ceased operation in 1949. Undeterred, Cziffra soon co-founded another company in Hamburg, Arion-Film GmbH, which also existed for a mere four years (1952-56). Cziffra's most popular post-war films as writer/director include Gabriela (1950), Tanzende Sterne (1952), Banditen der Autobahn (1955), Der müde Theodor (1957) and no less than twelve musical comedies starring the Austrian entertainer Peter Alexander. Cziffra retired from films in 1974, but continued to publish novels, memoirs and a collection of anecdotes well into the late 1980's.
Gísli Jökull Gíslason
Detective with the Reykjavik Metropolitan Police and a history writer. Has a long standing hobby interest in Wargaming and World War II history. This has led to Jökull writing two books, his first Föðurlandsstríðið mikla og María Mitrofanova is in Icelandic and about the war on the Eastern Front in World War two and the life of Maria Mitrofanova 1925-2019 who was a Frontovik with the Red Army. His second book is Iceland in World War II - A blessed war about Iceland's role in World War II. Also a lecturer with the University of Iceland re-education department. His contribution to movies was to assist in the miniature wargaming hobby of the main character in Fúsi. The models provided we Jökull's and the battles were based on historical counterparts.
Gísli Örn Garðarsson
Gisli Gardarsson, born in Iceland but grew up in Norway where he started his acting career. He is now more or less based in the UK. He finished a four year acting degree at the Icelandic Academy of the Arts, graduating in the year 2001. Gisli is a founder of the internationally acclaimed theatre and film company Vesturport. Since it's foundation in 2001, Vesturport has performed in most major theatre venues around the World and has produced 5 feature films (Childeren, Parents, Brim, Country Wedding (co-producer) and Kings Road (co-producer). Gisli's international break through came with his directional debut of Romeo and Juliet (where he also played Romeo). It premiered at the Reykjavik City Theatre, but then transferred to the Young Vic Theatre in London where it opened to great critical and audience acclaim. The production transferred to the West End in London in 2004. Again being hailed by the press as one of the most exciting theatrical events for years. Gisli has created numerous theatre productions, which have toured the World. He has collaborated with musicians Nick Cave and Warren Ellis on Woyzeck, Metamorphosis and Faust. Gisli was awarded the European Film award Shooting Star for his role in Children at the Berlin Film Festival in 2007. In England, as an actor, he has performed with Knee High Theatre company under the direction of Emma Rice in A Matter of Life and Death, as Jack Walser in Angela Carters Nights at the Circus and as Don John, in an adaptation of Don Juan.
Gô Ayano
Gô Ayano was born on January 26, 1982 in Gifu, Japan. He is an actor, known for Ikari (2016), Rurôni Kenshin: Meiji kenkaku roman tan (2012) and Soko nomi nite hikari kagayaku (2014).
