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Strangled poster

Film · 2016

Strangled

Original titleA martfüi rém

Directed by Árpád Sopsits · starring Károly Hajduk, Gábor Jászberényi and Mónika Balsai

  • 2 h 1 min
  • Thriller · Drama · Horror
  • Hungary
  • Released in the UK 16 November 2017

Synopsis

In the Hungary of the 60's at the height of socialism, a mysterious killer is out, committing murders in the small and industrial city of Martfü. While young women are being slaughtered, an innocent man is wrongly accused of all the crimes that are occurring. A detective arrives at the scene and investigate the case, getting more and more obsessed about it and trying to find the truth before is too late and an innocent man gets hang up. This social, political and psychological thriller directed by Árpád Sopsits is based on a true story about the infamous Martfü murderer, one of the darkest pages in the history book of Hungary. The detective will find many conspiracies and weird discoverings during his investigation in a web of mystery and darkness.

Where to watch Strangled

All the options

Strangled is not on any service in the UK right now. It can be watched in other countries:

  • Argentina Apple TV: rent US$3.99, buy US$5.99
  • Brazil Apple TV: rent 4.90 BRL, buy 19.90 BRL
  • Chile Apple TV: rent 2,490 CLP, buy 6,990 CLP
  • Colombia Apple TV: rent 9,900 COP, buy 27,900 COP
  • France Apple TV: rent €3.99, buy €8.99
  • Japan Apple TV: rent 550 JPY, buy 2,100 JPY

The essentials

Runtime
121 min2 hours and 1 minute
Budget
HUF710m
How long is Strangled?
2 hours and 1 minute (121 minutes).
When was Strangled released in the UK?
It was released in the UK on 16 November 2017.
Who directed Strangled?
Árpád Sopsits.
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Director
Árpád Sopsits

Videos and trailers

See the video

Photos and posters

All 9 photos

Reviews

All 2 reviews

What the critics say

  • Screen DailyFionnuala Halligan Strangled can lean quite heavily towards melodrama: the handsome Peter Barnai has a tendency to over-do his character?s youthful zealousness, and Réti is a particularly unsympathetic victim. Read
  • The Hollywood ReporterStephen Dalton This solidly crafted true-crime story works just fine as a noir-ish police procedural with a punchy rhythm and a bracingly sour worldview. Already a prize-winning box-office hit in Hungary, Sopsits'… Read
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