Hungarian Rhapsody

Gabor, a young Hungarian farmer is working on a field in the Puszta. During a short break three handsome horsemen appear and within seconds, a lusty fourway action starts. Back at the farmhouse Gabor surprised two Gypsies serving each other in the hay. A letter has arrived from a lawyer requesting Gabor's immediate presence in Budapest where his deceased uncle left him an old factory. On his way to the Hungarian capital, Gabor witnesses three guys swimming naked in the romantic river. In a small hotel Gabor joins two guys at the bar. With a trick they make him willing for their lusty sex actions in one of the rooms. The following morning Gabor finally finds the old factory: an empty rotten building. All disappointed he is about to leave when all of a sudden the three horsemen and the three swimmers appear from the columns and force him into a steamy action with a surprising climax...

Directed by Conny Haller, Hungarian Rhapsody leans on a strong ensemble — Alex Peterson, Arpad Bálint, Milos Csaba — to carry a story that balances spectacle with character.

The film landed with audiences for its craft and performances, and remains one of the most talked-about screen titles of 1998.