Balázs Csémy, also known as Blas, is a talented professional actor born in the former Czechoslovakia, now residing in Budapest and Berlin.
Throughout his career, Blas has performed in over five languages, showcasing his versatility in both Hungarian and international TV productions.
Following his bachelor's degree in theater, Blas quickly rose to success as a stage actor, earning accolades and awards as the best newcomer in the Hungarian theater world.
His theatrical work spanned a wide range, from Shakespeare to contemporary musicals and opera.
After completing his second degree at RADA in London, Blas made a seamless transition from stage to television, starring in a weekly TV comedy in Budapest for four successful seasons.
He has also appeared in big-budget productions, including The Last Kingdom, Halo, Hunters, and TC's Jack Ryan, among others.
In addition, Blas took part in the Netflix feature Swimmers, which premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival in 2022, and in the movie Mrs. Harris Goes to Paris, which was nominated for an Academy Award.
As an expert in languages and dialects, an avid singer, and a great fan of sports and athleticism, Blas is a multifaceted actor who continues to work on the international TV scene and is always on the lookout for challenging projects.
Recently, he wrapped filming as the co-lead in the international TV-series "Hunyadi: Rise of the Raven," which will be streamed worldwide in 2024 and was directed by Academy Award nominee Robert Dornhelm, produced by Robert Lantos.
Currently, Blas is filming with renowned director Ruben Östlund.
He has studied acting under the guidance of renowned instructors, including Andrew Visnevski and Sue Dunderdale (RADA),László Marton (SZFE Budapest),Adam Davenport (TIAS),Cathy Haase, Bogumil Godfrejow and Christian Wagner (ISAW),and Gyula Gazdag (The Sundance Institute).
Blas is represented by Engers/Portelli Agency in London, UK, and Slavic Talents in Belgrade, Serbia, and is currently seeking representation in Germany and Scandinavia.
