Silvia Vargová
Silvia Vargová (Hungarian: Varga Szilvia) is a Slovak-Hungarian actress who mainly works in theatre. She has also done voice acting and appeared in films and on television.[1]
Silvia Vargová | |
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Born | Silvia Vargová May 12, 1966 |
Nationality | Hungarian |
Occupations |
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Years active | 1985–present |
Spouse | Dezső Rancsó (actor) |
Children | Réka Anna (1998) |
Biography
Studies and first acting roles
Silvia Vargová graduated from the Komárno technical high school in 1984.[2][3] She was a member of an arts group at the Thália theatre in Košice between 1985 and 1987.[1] The theatre at that point served as an extended stage of the Hungarian Regional Theatre, which was founded in October 1952 and had its headquarters in Komárno.[4]
The actress's first minor stage role was that of the young Marcius from Shakespeare's Coriolanus. Her next, and first major role, was in the fairy tale The Golden Key, or the Adventures of Buratino, written by Russian author Aleksey Nikolayevich Tolstoy, where she starred as Buratino—a young wooden boy modelled on Pinocchio.
Between 1987 and 1991, she studied at the Academy of Performing Arts in Bratislava, while also completing one semester at the Academy of Drama and Film in Budapest.
Post-graduation career
After graduating from the Academy of Performing Arts, Vargová briefly worked at the Jókai Theatre in Komárno, and from 1991 to 1994 was a member of an arts group at Petőfi Theatre in Veszprém.[1][5] In 1995, she moved with her husband, actor Dezső Rancsó,[6] to the larger Hungarian city of Kecskemét, where, in addition to theatre work, she also did voice acting for foreign-language productions.[7]
In the early 2000s, she moved with her family to the city of Sopron, where she took part in such productions as Casting[8] and Summer of Old Times/Régi nyár.[9]
Between 2007 and 2015, Vargová worked as a freelance actor, starring in hits such as Chicago, The Marriage of Figaro,[10] The Gipsy Princess, Countess Maritza, and Hungarian Zombie.[11] Since 2016, she has been performing at the Thália Theatre of Košice once more,[1] appearing in such productions as Molière's The Misanthrope.[12]
Vargová has also acted in a few movies and television shows, including Samba, Chameleon, and Among Friends[1][5]
References
- Divadlo Thália Színház: A társulat. Varga Szilvia. (dostupné online: szilvia www.thaliaszinhaz.sk/tarsulat/Varga_szilvia)
- Ahoj Komárno: Známe tváre dreli lavice v priemyslovke, možno tie isté ako vy! (23. októbra 2015) (dostupné online: ahojkomarno.sk/zname_tvare_dreli_lavice_v_priemyslovke)
- Komárňanské listy: Piemyslovka pozýva na príjemné stretnutie. Komárno, 2016, roč. 25, č. 3, s. 4. (dostupné online: http://www.tvkomarno.sk/content/magazin_pdf/sk1455534146.pdf)
- Hizsnyan, G. Maďarské divadelníctvo na Slovensku. Publikácie: 4. október 2012 (dostupné online: Madari.sk/publikacie/geza-hizsnyan-madarske-divadelnictvo-na-slovensku)
- port.hu/adatlap/szemaly/varga-szilvia (dostupné online)
- "Jókor kapott szerepek: Rancsó Dezső és Varga Szilvia visszatért" [Well-Received Roles: Dezső Rancsó and Szilvia Varga Return]. veol.hu (in Hungarian). 14 December 2021. Retrieved 26 March 2021.
- Internetes Szinkron Adatbázis: Varga Szilvia (dostupné online: iszdb.hu/?szemely=69350)
- Kemény Gábor – Galambos Attila: Casting (dostupné online: http://cyberpress.sopron.hu/article.php?id=12440)
- Lajtai Lajos – Békeffi István: A régi nyár (dostupné online:cyberpress.sopron.hu/article.php?id=13321)
- Beaumarchais: Egy őrült nap, avagy Figaró házassága (dostupné online: https://port.hu/adatlap/szindarab/szinhaz/egy-orult-nap-avagy-figaro-hazassaga/directing-15146?section=szinhaz&title=egy-orult-nap-avagy-figaro-hazassaga-egy-orult-nap-avagy-figaro-hazassaga&id=directing-15146)
- Tollal.hu: Határtalan napok (dostupné online: tollal.hu/mu/hatartalan-napok)
- "Divadlo Thália uvedie v premiére komédiu Mizantrop" [Thalia Theater Will Premiere the Comedy The Misanthrope]. korzar.sme.sk (in Slovak). 18 January 2016. Retrieved 26 March 2021.