Sándor Sára
Sándor Sára [ ʃa ː ː ndor ʃa rɒ ] ( born November 28, 1933, Tura, Hungary) is a Hungarian film-makers and the media manager.
Sára acquired in 1957 graduated as a cameraman at the Budapest theater and film school, where he studied with György Illés, he worked on films of the Hungarian "New Wave" of the 1960s with (such as a cameraman by István Szabó's film Apa, 1966) and he also worked as a director. In the 1980s Sára worked primarily as a documentary filmmaker. 1993 to 1996 he was Director General, 1996-2000 Chairman of the founded in 1992 Hungarian TV channel Duna TV satellite, which was awarded the UNESCO prize for the best cultural television station in 1999. In addition to his many commitments Sára has emerged as an artistic photographer with exhibitions.
Sarah who stands for a rather conservative, native connected Hungary image and remarkable documentary filmed over the Hungarian army in World War II and Hungarian women in the Gulag, has received numerous prizes and awards. Among other things, he was awarded the 1978 Kossuth Prize.