JUNO11 Pictures has been involved in brand building and communication strategy planning, specialising in films, since 2018. When it comes to Hungarian films, in conjunction with the producers and the director, we participate in the marketing planning process from pre-production. Then, during production we provide PR & communication, social media management, and other, BTL communication agency services, in collaboration with the Laboratory Group creative agency.

Previous works:

CURTIZ (feature film, dir.: Tamás Yvan Topolánszky)

Heights and Depths (feature film, dir.: Sándor Csoma)

Zanox – Risks and Side Effects (feature film, dir.: Benő Baranyai)

Total Eclipse (feature film, dir.: Katalin Moldvai)

The Lefkovicses are in Mourning (feature film, dir.: Ádám Breier)

Silent Night (feature film, dir.: Gábor Dettre)

DVNA (TV series, dir.: Tamás Yvan Topolánszky)

The Blue Pelikan is the first feature-length animated film to recall recent Hungarian history with wry humor and in a documentary style. The animated film is made in the style of American indie films with artistic rigor. The frenzy of freedom of the late eighties and early nineties, the mood of expectation of the time of the regime change, is reflected in László Csáki’s animation with its dry humor, strong and distinctive imagery. The director has spent years interviewing people whose lives were transformed by the fateful experience of traveling internationally on forged train tickets written in Blue Pelikan indigo.

The Blue Pelikan is written and directed by László Csáki, produced by Ádám Felszeghy and Miklós Kázmér (Umbrella), co-produced by Réka Temple (Cinemon), with the support of the National Film Institute. The characters are designed by Máté Horesnyi, the composer is Ambrus Tövisházi and the editor is Dániel Szabó.

Tamás Lefkovics, the big-hearted but stubborn boxing trainer, has had such a bad relationship with his son Iván that they haven’t spoken to each other in years. However, upon the unexpected death of Tamás’ wife Iván – who had become religious in Israel in the meantime – decides to move into Tamás’ apartment and, in accordance with Jewish traditions, spend a week of mourning and shiva. He is joined by his young son Ariel (Leo Gagel), who gives the two men a chance to face up to their mistakes and reconcile during a week of adventure and conflict.

The Lefkovices Are Mourning dramedy is written and directed by Ádám Breier and photographed by Zoltán Dévényi. The film is a 100% Hungarian co-production produced by ULab and co-produced by Proton Cinema with the support of the Hungarian National Film Institute. The producers are Miklós Kázmér, Ádám Felszeghy and Andrea Ausztrics. Claudia Sümeghy (JUNO11 Pictures) is the executive producer. Zoltán Bezerédi and Tamás Szabó Kimmel play the leads, further stars are Ágnes Máhr and Leo Gagel. The theatrical release is set for the autumn of 2023. 

Ana, a 30-year-old teacher, teaches literature in a secondary school. One of her students’ parents, Ákos, reports her for showing Total Eclipse, a film about the life of Arthur Rimbaud, which is offered as a film supplement in class. The report, which at first seems harmless, leads to a reprimand and humiliation, and then to total alienation. The affair ultimately takes a dramatic turn not only in Ana’s career, but also in the relationship between Ákos and her son Viktor.

Based on real-life events, Running Out of Air is directed by Katalin Moldovai from her own screenplay written with Zita Palócz and produced by Attila Béla Kovács, András Muhi and Katalin Moldovai. The cinematographer is András Tábori, the editor is Orsolya Soltész. The film was produced by Magma Cinema with the support of the National Film Institute. The main roles are played by Ágnes Krasznahorkai, Tünde Skovrán, Áron Dimény, Soma Sándor, Zsolt Bölönyi and Ágnes Lőrincz.

A romantic sci-fi comedy set in a Hungarian industrial town with a drug experiment, time travel and action scenes. While testing an experimental drug called Zanox, 18-year-old Misi accidentally discovers how to travel through time after tasting a bizarre-looking homemade brandy given to him by a stranger in a hospital. 

Combining light-hearted entertainment with high quality and authorial touches, Zanox – Risks and Side Effects is Benő Baranyi’s first feature-length film, produced by Salamandra Film with the support of the National Film Institute’s Incubator Programme, co-produced by Judit Romwalter and SPARKS Camera & Lighting, produced by Zsuzsi Gyurin and Dániel Molnár, with post-production coordination by Csaba Oskó-Szabó co-producer, and marketing by Claudia Sümeghy, executive producer. The main roles are played by Előd Bálint and Lili Erdős, András András Hatházi, Katalin Sólyom, Ágnes Máhr, Mátyás Dráfi, Emese Vasvári, Lídia Danis, Kevin Hozák, Ronett Radvánszky, Benett Vilmányi can be seen in other roles.