IMDB link
https://m.imdb.com/name/nm7884870/
Studies
ELTE BTK – Filmtudomány MA (2013)
Language skills
English
Awards
Wholeheartedly (producer): BIDF 2020 – Hungarian competition (nomination)
CV
After earning her MA in Film Studies, Anna has worked across fiction, animation, and documentary. She produced the documentaries Wholeheartedly and Ali – The Hungarian Yazidi and the short film Paws in Paradise. Additionally, she was the line producer for Colors of Tobi, Agent of Happiness (world premiere: Sundance 2024), Mi vagyunk Azahriah, as well as the audience award–winning feature Riviera East.
She is currently developing four documentaries: Home is a Dollhouse, Loba Loca, Violence of Freedom, Little Someone, a feature animation, the Children of the Wind Mother and a feature fiction project Thanks, We’re Fine, which was selected for the Biennale College workshop. In early 2026, she will complete the documentary Don’t Forget the Steps and the short film Unwellness as producer.
In 2024, she took part in the Producers Link program; in 2025, she completed the Green Film Lab, a sustainable filmmaking workshop by TorinoFilmLab; and she has been selected for the Ji.hlava Emerging Producers 2026 program.
Selected Filmography
Wholeheartedly, documetary, 50 min, 2018
Through three threads, the film shows the wonderful, yet challenging world of fostering in Hungary that demands a great deal of responsibility from foster parents. We see the perspectives of a foster parent, who’d like to keep the children, an experienced foster parent with multiple fostered and adopted children, and a couple in the midst of the complicated process of entering the system, full of motivation and doubt. The film shows the preparation and the constant state of standing by, and also tackles the issue of letting go. This is a very sensitive topic, full of everyday tragedies and difficulties. Fostering is a job that is impossible to reward financially, because if someone is only in it for the money, they will most probably fail at it. At the same time, no matter how many foster parents we’ve spoken to so far, they’ve always referred to the children placed in their care as their own, and shed a tear upon their departure, even if they went to a good new home.