FILM DIRECTOR

Lajos Koltai

1946 - Today

Photo of Lajos Koltai

Icon of person Lajos Koltai

Lajos Koltai, ASC, HSC, (born 2 April 1946) is a Hungarian cinematographer and film director best known for his work with legendary Hungarian director István Szabó, and Italian filmmaker Giuseppe Tornatore. Read more on Wikipedia

Since 2007, the English Wikipedia page of Lajos Koltai has received more than 77,861 page views. His biography is available in 15 different languages on Wikipedia. Lajos Koltai is the 1,179th most popular film director, the 600th most popular biography from Hungary and the 21st most popular Hungarian Film Director.

Memorability Metrics

  • 78k

    Page Views (PV)

  • 53.81

    Historical Popularity Index (HPI)

  • 15

    Languages Editions (L)

  • 2.76

    Effective Languages (L*)

  • 2.66

    Coefficient of Variation (CV)

Among FILM DIRECTORS

Among film directors, Lajos Koltai ranks 1,179 out of 2,041Before him are Luise Fleck, Vadim Abdrashitov, Luciano Emmer, Károly Makk, Tomas Alfredson, and Jon Avnet. After him are Nelly Kaplan, Břetislav Pojar, Hany Abu-Assad, Benny Chan, Ardeshir Irani, and Jaume Collet-Serra.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1946, Lajos Koltai ranks 560Before him are Brian Henton, Henri Françillon, Duygu Asena, Reinhard Lauck, Oldřich Machač, and Nader Al-Dahabi. After him are Ken Starr, José Lai, Sergio Gori, Ronnie Lane, Attila Abonyi, and Dimitrij Rupel.

Others Born in 1946

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In Hungary

Among people born in Hungary, Lajos Koltai ranks 600 out of 1,077Before him are Levente Lengyel (1933), Eva Šuranová (1946), István Kausz (1932), Károly Makk (1925), László Berti (1875), and József Sákovics (1927). After him are László Bálint (1948), Frigyes Hidas (1928), József Szlávy (1818), János Sajnovics (1733), Béla Zsitnik (1924), and Attila Abonyi (1946).

Among FILM DIRECTORS In Hungary

Among film directors born in Hungary, Lajos Koltai ranks 21Before him are George Pal (1908), Emeric Pressburger (1902), Andre DeToth (1913), Ágnes Hranitzky (1945), Ferenc Kósa (1937), and Károly Makk (1925). After him are Zoltan Korda (1895), Peter Medak (1937), Attila Dargay (1927), Pál Gábor (1932), László Nemes (1977), and Gábor Csupó (1952).