Biographie
Hailing from Hungary, Eszter has over 15 years of experience working both in front of and behind the camera in Film/TV and Commercial Production. As an IATSE 871 Script Supervisor, she frequently works on commercials, television, and feature films. Her credits include "LA Rush" starring Elijah Wood, "Darkness Falls" featuring Shawn Ashmore, "Death of a Telemarketer" (Lamorne Morris, Jackie Earle Haley), the acclaimed web series "Little Italy," "First Love," and shorts like "Boomerang" (Mackenzie Davis). Her commercial portfolio includes campaigns for the Disney Channel, Walmart, Sony PlayStation, State Farm, Happy Socks, and more.
Eszter holds a B.A. in Acting and Performance Training from Loyola Marymount University. Following her studies at LMU, she performed with Hungary’s English-speaking theater company, Merlin Theater, at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival. She also appeared in foreign productions and national commercials in Budapest. She earned a scholarship to complete her M.A. in Professional Writing and Screenwriting at USC.
For over a decade, Eszter managed the Hungarian segment of the Hartley-Merrill International Screenwriting Prize, established by RKO Pictures, playing a key role in identifying emerging screenwriters. She served as Editor of the Hungarian Producer's Magazine and assisted renowned Hollywood still photographer Peter Sorel on films such as "Frida" and "Louis," which also featured legendary cinematographer Vilmos Zsigmond. Additionally, Eszter is an experienced translator, having worked on numerous feature scripts and subtitled a feature documentary ("Desmond Child: Two").
Between 2003 and 2009, Eszter collaborated with Gabor Lepes—an award-winning music producer, composer, and sound engineer—as Creative Producer for the acclaimed electro-ethno group Balkan Fanatik. The band performed at major festivals annually and opened for acts like Jethro Tull, Public Enemy, TGU, and Prodigy. Eszter also appeared in many of their popular music videos, including "Love Gone Wrong," "Egyedem Begyedem," and "Csinald, csinald!
