With Grace Kelly and Louis Jourdan, and Egy, kettő, három, which Billy Wilder turned into One, Two, Three, starring James Cagney and Horst Buchholz, in 1961
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Ferenc Molnár, often anglicized as Franz Molnar, was a Hungarian-born author, stage director, dramatist, and poet. He is widely regarded as Hungary's most celebrated and controversial playwright.
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culture · Hungarian-born dramatist and novelist · writer · journalist · playwright · screenwriter · children's writer · also Ferenc Molnár, Ferenc Molnar, Molnár
Born 12 January 1878 · Died 1 April 1952 · Q296809
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With Grace Kelly and Louis Jourdan, and Egy, kettő, három, which Billy Wilder turned into One, Two, Three, starring James Cagney and Horst Buchholz, in 1961
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Died 1952-04-01.
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Molnár's secretary and devoted companion Wanda Bartha died by suicide
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Suffered a massive heart attack, forcing him to suspend work for almost a year
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Molnár relocated to America and spent his last 12 years living in Room 835 at New York's Plaza Hotel
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After "he had accused her of intimacy with 42 gentlemen, and she had replied in kind with a list of 142 ladies"
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Married the actor Sári Fedák, after a six-year relationship
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Molnár wrote Az ördög (The Devil) for Irén, in which he challenged her to leave her husband
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Molnár also wrote three books, including his novel for young people, A Pál-utcai Fiúk (The Paul Street Boys)
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Molnár published his first full-length novel Az éhes város ("The Hungry City")
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Abandoned a legal career to pursue a full-time career as a journalist
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Molnár entered the Lónyay Utcai Református Gimnázium, a secondary school (high school) located in Budapest, Hungary, where he was inspired to learn foreign languages and where his talent as a writer began to emerge
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Born 1878-01-12.
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