Videoteca

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Silvery Wind 1956 star_border 5.6
Second half of the 19th century. In a small town in South Bohemia, fifth-former Jan Ratkin is living through the confusions of first love together with his classmates.

Baton Out of the Bag 1956 star_border 6.6
A poor musician with a good heart, as a reward for sharing even the last piece of bread despite being hungry himself, is rewarded with a miraculous napkin on which the best delicacies appear. However, a greedy innkeeper steals it from him along with a miraculous donkey from which ducats are pouring...

Jaroslav Hasek's Exemplary Cinematograph 1956 star_border 5.4

Po noci den 1956 star_border 5

Rudá záře nad Kladnem 1956 star_border 3

Jan Žižka 1956 star_border 6.5
The second part of the revolutionary Hussite trilogy takes place in the years 1419-1420.

The Windy Mountain 1956 star_border 5

Muž v povětří 1956 star_border 7

Nechte to na mně 1955 star_border 4

Strakonický dudák 1955 star_border 6.3

Angel in the Mountains 1955 star_border 7.2
Mr. Angel goes winter sporting and at the same time investigates his son's fiancee.

From My Life 1955 star_border 5
Venice Film Festival 1955

Návštěva z oblak 1955 star_border 5

Mistři zimních sportů 1955

Hudba z Marsu 1955 star_border 5.9

Jan Hus 1955 star_border 6
Jan Hus is a 1954 Czechoslovak film directed by Otakar Vávra. It is the first part of the "Hussite Revolutionary Trilogy", one of the most famous works of the Czechoslovak director, completed with Jan Žižka (1955) and Proti všem (Against All Odds, 1957).

Punta and the Four-Leaf Clover 1955 star_border 5
A film about a boy who is protective of a runaway dog and the dog, who is protective of the boy.

Dog's Heads 1955 star_border 5
Dog's Heads (Czech: Psohlavci) is a 1955 Czech drama film directed by Martin Frič, based on the novel of the same name by Alois Jirásek. It was entered into the 1955 Cannes Film Festival.

Na konci města 1955 star_border 4

Once Upon a Time, There Was a King... 1955 star_border 8
A selfish self-centered widowed ruler, barely tolerated by his subjects and called appropriately enough, 'King Myself, First' asks his three daughters to name the measure of their love for him. When one of them says, "more than salt", he banishes her from the kingdom. Not understanding what she meant the King assumes love can only be measured by precious metals or one's own talent, the 'correct' answers from his other two daughters. The arrogance of the King leads him to gather all the salt in the kingdom and destroy it. Of course, this backfires as he slowly learns the universal value of the substance, and of course, the essence of his daughter's reply. With the help of the wise and magical old 'herb woman', the King also learns what it means to be a true and wise ruler.

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