[1][2] Ludovika Reindl was born 8 September 1850 in Rimaszombat (today Rimavská Sobota, Slovakia).

[1] She was buried in the Kerepesi Cemetery, and her funeral drew a crowd of 100,000, including a gypsy band of 200 musicians.

[1][2] Apart from her theater work, she would also draw crowds at balls, the banquets and torchlight music events organised by the Mulató-klub (The Club of Amusements), and she was also active as an operetta singer.

The first, A táncz ("Dance", 1901) was an educational documentary short by Gyula Pekár [hu], while the second, A nagymama (The Grandmother, 1916) sees her play the title role in the Alexander Korda film.

[2] It was the site of the Hungarian National Theatre from 1908 to 1965; this was demolished because of construction of Blaha Lujza tér metro station.