
Sirius
1942·Comedy·1h 40m
7.1
★


Tibor Ákos, an intrepid and dreamy Hungarian count, embarks on an incredible adventure when he accepts the inconceivable challenge set by the eccentric Professor Sirius, who has invented a peculiar machine.
Directed by Dezső Ákos Hamza
based on novel or book

Trailer

IMDB
N/A
Where to Watch



Cast

Katalin Karády
Rózsa / Rosina

László Szilassy
Count Tibor Ákos

Lajos Rajczy
Count Tibor Gergely

Zoltán Greguss
Austrian Nobleman #1

Sándor Pethes
Cafarelli

Zoltán Makláry
Servant #1
Crew

Dezső Ákos Hamza
Director
Popular Reviews
2 reviews
Erik Olsson
8.0★ · 10/23/25

Thanks to our friends at Deaf Crocodile for plucking such a little known movie out of obscurity. A romantic time travel story similar to one of my favorite films, Somewhere in Time, with more focus of critiquing aristocracy and it's overly self-important attitude. The production design and the ethereal tone really makes this stand out.
Thanks to our friends at Deaf Crocodile for plucking such a little known movie out of obscurity. A romantic time travel story similar to one of my favorite films, Somewhere in Time, with more focus of critiquing aristocracy and it's overly self-important attitude. The production design and the ethereal tone really makes this stand out.
M Hansen
6.0★ · 10/06/25

I love seeing how different time travel stories were written before Well’s The Time Machine. Especially in how time travel is possible within the story. In Sziriusz, time travel seems to take longer than other stories. The machine takes literally hours to travel back in time to 1742 from 1942; much akin to air travel in the 1940’s. The film’s practical effects are laughable for 40’s standards, but it makes critical parallels between Hungary’s alliance with Nazi Germany and Hungary’s period of Hapsburg Rule. It seems as if many involved where on board with the criticisms, because many performers of the cast protested many of the rules enforced by the Nazis. Overall, a neat resistance piece of Hungarian Film History, but not necessarily one of the best time travel stories.
I love seeing how different time travel stories were written before Well’s The Time Machine. Especially in how time travel is possible within the story. In Sziriusz, time travel seems to take longer than other stories. The machine takes literally hours to travel back in time to 1742 from 1942; much akin to air travel in the 1940’s. The film’s practical effects are laughable for 40’s standards, but it makes critical parallels between Hungary’s alliance with Nazi Germany and Hungary’s period of Hapsburg Rule. It seems as if many involved where on board with the criticisms, because many performers of the cast protested many of the rules enforced by the Nazis. Overall, a neat resistance piece of Hungarian Film History, but not necessarily one of the best time travel stories.