The image is from the famous restaurant scene in Zoltán Huszárik's film "Sinbad." It's not an exaggeration to say that we're talking about one of the most well-known scenes in Hungarian film history, which became iconic thanks to the film. The "big feast" was cleverly integrated into the Sinbad stories by the director, even though its inspiration came from a separate Krúdy short story, "The Waiter's Dream." Here's an excerpt from it:
" – You really should have something to drink with the pork. Perhaps a big jug of beer? Is that right, dear friend? – the guest asked and played with the toothpicks, bread crusts, and other crumbs left around the empty plate, which are always there in the world, no matter how much the guest cares about tidiness, cleanliness, and elegance. – A nice big jug of beer, dear friend – the guest repeated and clicked his lips, clucked his tongue.
The waiter grudgingly brought the requested drink; now he was in a bad mood because he suspected the unknown guest wanted to play some trick on his uselessness. It's a waste to treat the guest well; you have to put everyone's portion in front of them and move on, because the guest is ungrateful once he's had his fill. He has a taste for some free circus after filling his belly. But Fridolin couldn't move away from the table because of those eerie howls that still resounded around him, even though in the distance. So he watched (though joylessly) as the guest wiped the rim of the jug with his napkin, how he placed it within easy reach by the handle, and then, after a brief inspection, how he raised the jug to his lips, how he fixed his gaze on the ceiling, how he began to sip the beer slowly: slowly, savoring it, as if he were conserving the pleasure. And even with this slowness, he had consumed about three-quarters of the jug when he put it back in its place, satisfied."