The Bridgeman

Synopsis

The Bridgeman (2002), starring Károly Eperjes, is a captivating drama set in WWII Hungary. The film follows the true story of András, a humble bridge maintenance worker who finds himself in a dangerous position when asked to help the resistance against the Nazis. As András navigates betrayal, love, and sacrifice, the audience is taken on an emotional journey through the horrors of war and the resilience of the human spirit. With breathtaking cinematography and poignant storytelling, The Bridgeman showcases the courage of everyday heroes in extraordinary circumstances.

Cast

• 

  Károly Eperjes

  Count István Széchenyi

• 

  Ervin Nagy

  Lajos Kossuth

• 

  Can Togay

  Lajos Batthyányi

• 

  György Cserhalmi

  Miklós Wesselényi

• 

  Marius Bodochi

  Karl Clam-Martinitz

• 

  Iván Darvas

  Metternich

Reviews

The Bridgeman has elicited mixed reactions from both critics and audiences. While some praise its authentic portrayal of wartime struggles and the remarkable performance by Károly Eperjes, others criticize its slow pacing and lack of character development. According to IMDb, the movie has a rating of 4.7/10, indicating polarizing opinions. Some viewers appreciate the historical accuracy and emotional depth of the story, while others feel it falls short in maintaining engagement. One reviewer from Metacritic describes it as 'a visually stunning film with a heart-wrenching narrative, but lacking in overall impact.' On the other hand, Rotten Tomatoes praises the film for its powerful message and strong lead performance. Despite its flaws, The Bridgeman is a thought-provoking piece of cinema that sheds light on the unsung heroes of WWII.