Csaba Káel Explained

Csaba Káel[1] [2] [3] (born 8 June 1961 in Miskolc) is a Hungarian film director and CEO of Müpa Budapest.[4] [5] He was awarded the Kossuth Prize in 2020 and the Kálmán Nádasdy Prize in 2013.

Career

Káel earned a degree in structural and architectural engineering in 1986 from the Technical University of Budapest's Department of Structural Engineering. In 1989, he graduated from Budapest's College of Theatre and Film Arts, where he studied film and television directing under teachers Károly Makk, István Szabó, Gyula Gazdag, Elemér Ragályi and György Illés.

After serving as a manager at the Balázs Béla Film Studio from 1989 and 1990, he went on to work at Novofilm Kft between 1990 and 1993. In 1990, he took part in the East-West Producers Seminar in London under the tutelage of Lynda Myles and David Puttnam. In 1990, he founded the Happy End Advertising Agency, later becoming its creative director. A member of the Association of Independent Hungarian Producers from 1995 to 1998, he became founder and executive director of Z+ Hungarian Music Television. In 2001 and 2002, he served as artistic advisor for the Millenéris Theatre and Television Studio, where he developed the core concept for that institution. Starting in 2002, he spent two years back at the (by then) University of Theatre and Film Arts working on his DLA before joining Müpa Budapest in 2005 as an artistic advisor responsible for putting together the institution's opera programmes. Following a stint at the Novus School of Art from 2006 to 2007, he has been teaching at the Werk Academy since 2008. He has been the CEO of Müpa Budapest since 17 March 2011, and between 2013 and 2020 he was appointed chairman of the body that runs both the Budapest Spring Festival and the CAFe Budapest Contemporary Arts Festival. Káel has been a member of the European Academy of Sciences and Arts since 2014[6] On 1 September 2019 he was appointed government commissioner for the advancement of the Hungarian cinema industry and the National Film Institute was founded under his leadership.[7] [8] [9] In 2020 he was elected as a member of the International Academy of Television Arts & Sciences (IATAS), the organization which presents the International Emmy Awards, often described as the “Oscar of television industry”.[10] In 2021 the Bartók Spring International Art Weeks and the Liszt Fest International Cultural Festival were founded with his direction.

Filmography

Festivals

His creative works have been screened and performed at events in the following cities and towns: Los Angeles, New York, Chicago, Palm Springs, Portland, Minneapolis, Cleveland, Philadelphia, Washington, D.C. (USA); Palić (Serbia); Jerusalem (Israel); Singapore; Łódź (Poland); Calcutta, Mumbai, Madras, Pune, Trivandrum (India); Istanbul (Turkey); Dhaka (Bangladesh); Barcelona (Spain); Lima (Peru); Tokyo (Japan)

Prosaic and musical theatre works

Work as an opera director

Káel has worked with such artists as José Cura, Leo Nucci, Éva Marton, Ruggerio Raimondi, Renato Bruson, Erika Miklósa, Andrea Rost, Roberto Scandiuzzi, Joseph Calleja, Giuseppe Sabbatini, Ildiko Komlósi, Michaela Kaune, Elena Mosuc, Roberto Saccà, Marcello Giordani, Kurt Rydl, Ramón Vargas, Yevgeny Nesterenko, Pier Giorgio Morandi, Deborah Voigt, Christoph Eschenbach, Ferruccio Furlanetto. He has staged several pre-classical operas in productions by the Purcell Chorus and Orfeo Orchestra conducted by György Vashegyi, including Monteverdi's L’Orfeo, the inaugural performance at Müpa Budapest's Festival Theatre.

Events and other works

Awards

Notes and References

  1. http://www.port.hu/kael_csaba/pls/w/person.person?i_pers_id=131757 Káel Csaba - PORT.hu
  2. https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0997295/ Csaba Káel - IMDb
  3. http://operabase.com/a/Csaba_K%C3%A1el/21456 Csaba Káel :: Schedule
  4. Web site: Csaba Kael, Palace of Arts, Budapest, Hungary. https://archive.today/20130414111448/http://www.chncpa.org/ens/ysjl/gjygflt/chdb/2012-06-19/375781.shtml. dead. 14 April 2013. 15 June 2012. National Centre for the Performing Arts. China. 24 April 2013.
  5. News: Ibn Battuta show captures richness of Arab cultures. Ahram Online. 3 March 2013. Manama, Bahrain. Metwaly. Ati. 24 April 2013. Csaba Kael, General Manager of the National Centre for the Performing Arts in Budapest (Hungary)….
  6. Web site: Magyar tagokkal bővült az Európai Tudományos és Művészeti Akadémia. 7 March 2015. www.mno.hu. hu.
  7. Web site: Káel Csaba lesz az új filmügyi kormánybiztos. 23 August 2019. lokal.hu. hu.
  8. Web site: 9000 forintos rezsiutalványt kapnak a nyugdíjasok. 23 August 2019. hvg.hu. hu.
  9. Web site: Januártól a Nemzeti Filmintézet venné át a Nemzeti Filmalap helyét. 13 November 2019. index.hu. hu.
  10. Web site: Káel Csabát a nemzetközi tévéakadémia tagjai sorába választották. 25 March 2020. magyarnemzet.hu. hu.
  11. Web site: FINA siker a Bea World - Best Event Awards díjátadó gáláján - Outdoor/indoor - Hírek - marketinginfo - marketing tudásportál. www.marketinginfo.hu. 2018-12-19.
  12. Web site: Budapest portál Átadták a Budapest kulturális és turisztikai nagykövete 2018 díjat. 2018-05-31. budapest.hu. hu-hu.
  13. News: Átadták a Magyar Érdemrend Középkeresztje kitüntetéseket. Híradó. 2018-05-31. hu-HU.
  14. News: Káel Csaba a francia Becsületrend lovagja lett. 2018-05-31. hu.
  15. News: Káel Csaba, Dörner György és Szombathy Gyula is Kossuth-díjat kapott. 2020-03-20. hu.

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