Jozef Kroner (20 March 1924 in
Staškov – 12 March 1998 in
Bratislava) was a
Slovak actor. His brother
Ľudovít Kroner, daughter
Zuzana Kronerová, and wife Terézia Hurbanová-Kronerová were also actors. He starred in the Oscar-winning film The Shop on Main Street, and in more than 50 other
Slovak films, as well as in several Czech, Bulgarian and Hungarian productions. He never studied acting; his career started in amateur theater troupes.
His biography Jozef Kroner's Tracks (Trate Jozefa Kronera) was produced by director Fero Fenič in 1987. Jozef Kroner is also an author of several mostly autobiographic books.[citation needed]
Jozef Kroner Awards
Since 2001,
Jozef Kroner Awards are presented annually by the Jozef Kroner Foundation, established after the death of the artist.[1]
1979: Két történet a félmúltból [Dva príbehy z nedávnej minulosti], pov. A téglafal mögött [Za tehlovou stenou], r. Karoly Makk, Maďarsko (Ferenc Bódi).
The suffix "–á/–ová" denotes legal female surnames, both maiden and married. The sign † only those adopted upon marriage. Colours distinguish paternal lines.
Jozef Kroner (20 March 1924 in
Staškov – 12 March 1998 in
Bratislava) was a
Slovak actor. His brother
Ľudovít Kroner, daughter
Zuzana Kronerová, and wife Terézia Hurbanová-Kronerová were also actors. He starred in the Oscar-winning film The Shop on Main Street, and in more than 50 other
Slovak films, as well as in several Czech, Bulgarian and Hungarian productions. He never studied acting; his career started in amateur theater troupes.
His biography Jozef Kroner's Tracks (Trate Jozefa Kronera) was produced by director Fero Fenič in 1987. Jozef Kroner is also an author of several mostly autobiographic books.[citation needed]
Jozef Kroner Awards
Since 2001,
Jozef Kroner Awards are presented annually by the Jozef Kroner Foundation, established after the death of the artist.[1]
1979: Két történet a félmúltból [Dva príbehy z nedávnej minulosti], pov. A téglafal mögött [Za tehlovou stenou], r. Karoly Makk, Maďarsko (Ferenc Bódi).
The suffix "–á/–ová" denotes legal female surnames, both maiden and married. The sign † only those adopted upon marriage. Colours distinguish paternal lines.