Orphan Screening | Made in Hungary 2025

The Made in Hungary Film Festival celebrates the best of Hungarian film culture and highlights the creative spirit of Hungary’s film industry.

This year’s festival stays true to its mission — introducing the richness and diversity of contemporary Hungarian cinema to Los Angeles audiences. Movie lovers will have the chance to discover some of the freshest titles across a wide range of genres and themes — films that have captured large audiences in theatres and online, as well as productions that have earned international critical acclaim.

But Made in Hungary is more than just a film showcase. It’s about bringing people together, sharing powerful stories, and building cultural bridges through the art of cinema. Each screening offers a window into the unique perspectives, creativity, and emotional depth that define Hungarian filmmaking today.

The festival is organized by the National Film Institute Hungary in collaboration with the Hungarian Cultural Center – Liszt Institute New York.

Join us for an unforgettable journey through stories that move, inspire, and connect us all.

About the movie

Orphan (2025)

historical

1957. In Budapest, after the uprising against the Communist regime, a young Jewish boy, Andor — raised by his mother withidealizedtales of his deceased father — has his world turned upside down when a brutish man appears, claiming to be his true father.
Source: nfi.hu/en

'Orphan' has been selected by Hungary as its official submission for the Best International Feature Film category for the 98th Academy Awards (2026).

The film will be screened in Hungarian with English subtitles.

Movie rating: R

Trailer

https://youtu.be/ttF-uKy81ZE?si=-pNiq9a_9yF-J-iF

*The organizers reserve the right to alter the program without notice.

Together with our wonderful community of film lovers, we celebrate the power of cinema to inspire, unite, and bring joy — we can’t wait to experience it with you!

Parking info

Details at https://lumierecinemala.com/parking/

Organized by

National Film Institute of Hungary, in collaboration with the Hungarian Cultural Center - Liszt Institute New York