Volt once egy blue Duna - Történetek vallomások tanulmányok a 25. évfordulón
not available
Product description
"It's been a quarter of a century. The enterprise of an enthusiastic, nationally committed team, hand in hand with professionals from film production - was a heroic experiment in Hungarian media history. In the most successful years of its existence, Duna Televízíó was more than a TV channel broadcasting information, culture and entertainment, and a national institution: the Nation His television. Its existence was questioned from the moment it was born, the freckles of its first productions were mocked, when it entered its youth, political division began over its head, it received and stood the slaps in the media war. But for years it remained faithful to its mission and viewers, which was formulated at the time of its founding.
From Nemzet Television, Hungarians living in London or South America learned about the March 15 celebrations of the small towns of Székely, his films nurtured tradition and saved value, the focus of his news programs was national politics, the pilgrimage to Csiksomlyo became the biggest holiday of all Hungarians through Duna TV's broadcasts, just as the recently renovated Gyimesbükki border station of historic Hungary was also put on the map of the celebrating Hungarians.
Duna Televízíó, which was established on December 24, 1992, is today the main transmitter of Hungarian public media broadcasting on seven channels, keeping its name. On the other hand, we can see the continuation of his noblest values in the programs Fölszállott a pava and Virtuozok.
In this memorial book, the old people from the Danube, as well as creators, editors, presenters and directors who have joined them with the same spirit and values in the meantime, share their memories and stories, but our compatriots who live in the four corners of the world and are often featured on Nemzet Television, from Sydney to Csíkszereda, have honored us with their writings. , from New York to Kassa, Subotica.
Confessions - about belonging together," writes the compiling editor Zoltán Csáky.
Some names from those who remember: Csaba Böjte, Sándor Csoóri, Miklós Duray, Gyula Kodolányi, Anna Kubik, II. Pope János Pál, István Nemeskürty, Szilveszter Ókovács, Imre P. Kozma OH, György Pomezanski, Sándor Sára, András Sütő, E. Szilveszter Vizi.