Apaches

In Apaches, aspiring director Kishorváth delves into his grandfather's unconventional journey. The story revolves around a group that formed a "Danube Indians" tribe in the 1960s, donning moccasins and adhering to strict moral codes while withdrawing from society.

As the political climate post-1956 creates paranoia, their peculiar activities attract government attention. Kishorváth's pursuit of his grandfather's story becomes more complicated when a censor on the approval board, whose family has connections to the tale, begins to challenge the narrative, prompting Kishorváth to investigate further.

This film combines elements of personal and historical drama, making it relevant to those interested in stories of resistance and identity within a specific cultural context. Featuring a strong performance by Sándor Csányi, Apaches offers a compelling look at the intersection of personal history and broader societal issues.