tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-602436215000070989.post831057410707201060..comments2024-02-29T10:23:18.255+01:00Comments on Christopher's Expat Adventure: KoljaChristopherhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00475533815607447957noreply@blogger.comBlogger5125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-602436215000070989.post-26048721016887750442010-03-18T13:12:40.177+01:002010-03-18T13:12:40.177+01:00Šarka & Petr,
Thanks for the movie advice!! ...Šarka & Petr,<br /><br />Thanks for the movie advice!! I'll see what I can find.<br />Cheers!<br />ChristopherChristopherhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00475533815607447957noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-602436215000070989.post-78251301080848614732010-03-14T11:23:20.716+01:002010-03-14T11:23:20.716+01:00I have already sent link on Paatyia's youtube ...I have already sent link on Paatyia's youtube channel where one could find czech movies with english subtitles... unfortunately the account was erased:( Probably due to the copyright violation:( <br /><br />But another interesting offer: http://docalliancefilms.com/ these are documentary movies which were nominated for Czech lion award (something like Oscars). You can watch all the movies online for FREE until 21.3! I recommend czech documentary Welcome to the North Korea! - group of czechs tour communist North Korea. The koreans treat them as a state delegation:) There are many other quality documentaries, everything is with english subtitles<br /><br />PetrAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-602436215000070989.post-3236353614057082742010-03-13T16:53:07.832+01:002010-03-13T16:53:07.832+01:00I forgot to mention Vrchní, prchni (1980) and Pelí...I forgot to mention Vrchní, prchni (1980) and Pelíšky (1998). These are undoubtly a classic part of a czech cinematography.<br /><br />The first one is about a man who was considered as a waiter by mistake and was given money in a restaurant. Then he started to do this for living... funny. Czechs could watch this again and again.<br />Pelíšky is set in 1968. It's rather a comedy with some sad moments. It shows how czech families (or probably many families across cultures) functionate, I would say.<br /><br />All of these movies I mentioned above are loved by Czechs.<br /><br />SarkaAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-602436215000070989.post-67566400025429074402010-03-13T07:40:13.719+01:002010-03-13T07:40:13.719+01:00Lovely post. I appreciate the recommendations of ...Lovely post. I appreciate the recommendations of your first commentator.Karenhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12855990208488482147noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-602436215000070989.post-80408040952960495812010-03-11T12:08:37.579+01:002010-03-11T12:08:37.579+01:00I would also recommend you:
Postřižiny (1980)-from...I would also recommend you:<br />Postřižiny (1980)-from the time of the first republic, comedy and very poetic, little town and a small brewery<br />Samotáři (2000)-about life of twentysomething people in Prague, strange and crazy situations, rather calm pace, funny, weed smoking now and again<br />Kulový blesk (1978)-a flat market in Prague during a communist era wasn’t very sufficient, so people had to figure it out by themselves, poetic and funny, nice music<br />Na samotě u lesa (1976)-a weekend cottage with an old man, which might be a grandad, funny<br /><br />Try them, they are nice :-) I hope they exist with subtitles or dubbing.<br /><br />SarkaAnonymousnoreply@blogger.com