Hungarian science fiction comprises books and films in the fiction genre produced all across Hungary.^[1]

Péter Zsoldos was a science fiction author who largely wrote about themes common in US/UK science fiction like space travel and robots. His best known work is probably Ellenpont, which translates as Counterpoint. The book explores the attempts of artificial intelligences abandoned by Man to uncover their origins and, ultimately, to rediscover mankind.^[2]

• Mihály Babits^[1]
• Júlia Goldman^[1]
• Ilona Hegedűs^[1]
• Péter Hédervári^[1]
• Frigyes Karinthy^[1]
• Péter Kuczka^[1]
• György Kulin^[1]
• László L. Lőrincz^[1]
• István Nemere^[1]
• Jenő Rejtő^[1]
• Sándor Szathmári^[1]
• Dezső Kemény^[1]
• Péter Lengyel^[1]
• Hernády Gyula^[1]
• Mesterházi Lajos^[1]
• Darázs Endre^[1]
• Balázs Arpád^[1]
• Bogati Péter^[1]
• Bárány Tamás^[1]
• Örkény István^[1]
• Cserna József^[1]
• Moldova György^[1]
• Péter Zsoldos^[1]

• Alraune (1918 film)^[3][4]
• The Adventures of Pirx (1973)^[5][6]
• A feladat (1975)^[7][8]
• A halhatatlanság halála directed by András Rajnai in 1976 based on The End of Eternity by Isaac Asimov
• The Fortress (1979 film)^[9][10]
• 6:3 Play It Again Tutti (1999)^[11][12]
• 1 (2009 film)^[13]
• Thelomeris (2011)^[14][15]

• Galaktika (1972-1995)

Galaktika was a science fiction magazine of Hungary, published between 1972 and 1995. The peak of 94,000 copies was very high (compared to the population of Hungary [pop. 10 million] while Analog magazine was printed in 120,000 copies in the United States [pop. well over 200 million]), when reached its peak period, it was one of the largest science-fiction magazines of the world, and the quality of individual volumes was high.

A newer publication with the same name has been published since 2004 that is known for its practice of translating and publishing works without obtaining the permission of the authors and without paying them.^[19]

• Crysis Warhead (2008)