Szilvia Bach

From 1968 to 1976, she was a student in the Budapest school district. In 1979, she graduated from Kossuth Zsuzsa Medical Vocational School, followed by the Academy of Drama and Film in Budapest, but without success. Between 1975 and 1979, she appeared several times on TV, and, from 1977 to 1980, was a member of the Communist Youth League of Artists Ensemble. She was a part of Ki mit tud?. From 1979 to 1985 she worked in a nursery. From 1980 to 1983, she played in Abszurd mese, in which she played the youngest son of Queen Didergő and the role of the witch. She played in multiple theatres. Between 1986 and 1987, she was an administrator at the Fűrészlemez- and Barrel Industry Company SZTK, and between 1988–1990 he worked in Aurora travel specialist surgery and dental assistant. In 1990, she came the first place in the Humor Festival. She participated in radio regularly from 1990 to 1995. Bach's first independent television appearance was in 1992, when she had her own show, the Bach Show. In 1993, she took part in a MTVA show in 1994, performing in Miami, before the Hungarians living there. Another show of hers was in 1999, filmed at Siófok, and performed in the show Migrén in 1997. She performed at the Fabry Show on show, the NETWORK TV, and Maksa vision. Her first tragic comedy music was presented in 2006 in Kosice titled Alt-Duett,[1] and later performed in Eger, Siófok, and Pécs, and Budapests' Thalia Theatre. In 2006, she performed at the National Theatre of Pécs. In 2007, she wrote another tragic comedy: Bőrönd.

Her daughter, singer Dóra Danics, won the fourth season of X-Faktor on the RTL Klub show.

• 1992 – Teátrum díj
• 2010 – Megyei Prima Díj – színház- és filmművészet különdíja (Közép-Magyarország)
• 2013 – Magyar Toleranciadíj[2]

• Nem vagyok én Müller Péter! (Alexandra Kiadó, Pécs, 2008) ISBN 9789633707050
• Az utolsó tánc (Alexandra Kiadó, Pécs, 2009) ISBN 9632970233

• Femina