Well, I must say, Second Run DVD are giving me a clinic in the cinema of Károly Makk, whom I shamefully had never heard of till their first DVD of his work, Love (Szerelem). I, again, was very impressed by Egymásra nézve (Another Way). It seems to be a very defining form of cinema, and in this film takes on the quasi-taboo subject of lesbianism. Perhaps not for the time of film production, but certainly for the period of the film; Hungary, 1958. A corollary for the politics of the time, carefully skirting much of the 1956 uprising against Communism, but reflected in the rebelliousness of the two clandestine lesbians - Eva (Jankowska-Cieslak) an intriguing high-brow and Livia (Szapolowska) a healthy blonde fighting against her possessive and controlling marriage. In the final summation we have an extremely prevalent exploration of the theme of tolerance and the consequences of its societal abandonment. This is first class cinema that I am very glad to have viewed. out of   

Gary W. Tooze