THINK AGAIN (2011) - POST PRODUCTION (Directed by Fatmir Doga, Produced by Gabriel Gee Koncz)
THE INNOCENTS (2012) – IN DEVELOPMENT
TOUGH BUSINESS (2011) – IN DEVELOPMENT
KILLER’S FREEDOM (2009) (Directed by
Fatmir Doga, Produced by
Gee Koncz) Starring Michael Madsen and
Rachel Hunter.
This
high tension, action driven story puts loving father, Leo Ibiza, against
sinister child-killer Walter Karl. Some 9 years ago, Walter Karl was convicted
for the brutal murder of 11-year-old Annie Gordon and sentenced to 17 years in
prison. Now, out early for good behavior, his release sends shockwaves through
the city. Horror stricken citizens fear that he will again prey on their
innocent children, and as expected, Walter Karl's transition back to ordinary
life is a short one. An unexpected meeting with Leo Ibiza sets off a chain of
catastrophic events. Leo's lovely young daughter Jacqueline goes missing and
Walter Karl becomes the prime suspect. Leo finds himself in a situation no
parent should ever have to face! The result is a marvelous moral contemplation
of society's standards, citizen's rights, courage for the sake of love and the
path to redemption.
88
minutes
IN BETWEEN
(2007) (Directed by
Fatmir Doga,
Produced by
Gee Koncz)
There
are two kinds of world - the one we dream about and the one we're in. The Kodra's
live somewhere In Between. This candidly intimate story follows the dizzying
effects of dislocation, loss of identity, unrequited dreams, foolish pride and
bad choices. With passports in hand and money in their pocket, the idealistic
Kodra family embarks on a new life in Canada-a life packed with unrealistic
dreams. Upon arrival, they set out to conquer, but are completely unprepared
for the series of ill-fated events that follow. Willful and inflexible to
alternative ways of thinking, their life begins to spiral out of control.
90
minutes
Blood, Guts & No Glory (2007) (Gee Koncz -
co-producer)
As told by the
wrestlers themselves, this excellent documentary film highlights personal interviews
with Jimmy Hart, Mick Foley, D-Lo Brown, Kid Kash and more.
Blood, Guts
& No Glory delves into the dark corners of wrestling's truths, shining
a spotlight on important and controversial subjects such as: drug use, politics
in the business, homosexuality, the effects of lifestyle on family, the truth
about payments and much more.
Feeling the
pressures to succeed and stay at the top of their sport, professional athletes
often turn to other, sometimes unethical practices, such as steroid use. Blood,
Guts & No Glory shows the frustration, heartache, family issues, and
disappointment that these athletes experience.
63
minutes
MANSFELD
(2006) (Gee Koncz - associate producer)
At 15 he and his family became victims of
state terror. At 16 he became a freedom fighter to participate in the 1956
Revolution against Soviet oppression. At 17 he is betrayed and arrested by the
dreaded Secret Police (AVH). Now he has to spend the remainder of his life in a
political prison, called Hell's Hallway, to reach the legal age of 18 before
his death penalty can be carried out. Peter Mansfeld was 18 when he was
unjustly executed by the totalitarian regime of Hungary. Today he is remembered
as one of the national heroes of Hungary.
104
minutes
RAW, EXPOSED,
UNTOLD: EXPOSING THE TRUE WORLD OF EXOTIC MALE DANCING
(2005) (Gee Koncz producer)
This
unique behind-the-scenes documentary deals with the everyday trials of exotic
male dancing in North America. The film aptly shows how male dancers have to
cope today with the numerous hardships caused by a steady decline of this
exotic industry. Audiences will learn what it takes for the male dancers to
survive in this highly competitive and demanding exotic industry. At the same
time, the film allows the viewer - for the first time - to go behind the scenes
and see what is on the other side of the stage, something that has never before
been seen on TV.
88
minutes
THE BALL OF THEIR
LIVES II (2005) (V) (Gee Koncz - co-producer)
This
documentary offers an inside look into the Helicon Ball the largest of
their kind in all of North America, which is started forty-six years ago. These
ball was inspired by Budapest's Opera Ball, which began in 1886. They offer a
way of holding onto an important tradition cherished by the members of numerous
Hungarian communities, that spread all over the North American continent.
Hundreds of guests travel to Toronto each year from the world over to relive the
grandeur of this belle époque. Today, two-thirds of these guests aren’t even of
Hungarian origin, which illustrates the popularity of these debutant balls
amongst other North American cultures. Debutantes come from various backgrounds
such as Polish, Chinese, Italian, French, Scottish and many others. They see the
event as a way to learn a long-forgotten art: "The preparations for tonight have
taught me how to be a lady… it has been an unforgettable evening. I feel like
Cinderella," explained one debutante. This documentary film provides snapshots
of these informal preliminaries, as well as capturing the formal pageantry of
the ball itself.
100
minutes
WHO SAYS FOLKLORE
CAN'T BE FUN! (2004) (Gee Koncz - co-producer)
‘Who
Says Folklore Can’t Be Fun!’ documentary takes a fresh new look at the
celebration of Hungarian folk music and dancing in North America. Filmed in
Canada during the 2004 Pontozó competition, the documentary follows the
participants during this three-day event as they explain how they got involved
with Hungarian folklore and why they think it is such an important part of their
lives. So, join these talented dancers as they go about their expert
performances of the most unique and traditional dances and songs from various
Hungarian and Transylvanian regions, and see why it does not matter whether you
are four or sixty years old folklore can still be tremendous fun for any willing
participants.
50
minutes