Rudolf Hrušínský (1920-1994) was one of the most celebrated Czech actors of the 20th century, with a filmography spanning over 200 titles. He became internationally known through films such as The Good Soldier Švejk, The Cremator and Capricious Summer, all considered classics of Czech cinema. Director Jiří Menzel called him the Czech Jean Gabin for his ability to convey depth with minimal outward expression. He received the title of National Artist of Czechoslovakia in 1988 and France's Legion of Honor; after the Velvet Revolution he served as a member of parliament for Civic Forum.
Rudolf Hrušínský Jr. and Tereza Brodská reminisced together about their famous fathers in a touching conversation.
Echo24 published an extensive commentary on the 30th anniversary of Rudolf Hrušínský's death about his legacy in Czech cinematography.
In the Czech Radio poll "The Invisible Actor of the Century", Hrušínský ranked second among the most beloved radio actors.
Rudolf Hrušínský was posthumously inducted into the Hall of Legends of Entertainment Art of the Artes association.
Classic summer cinema screening of Capricious Summer at the museum in Mariánská Týnice. A nostalgic evening under the stars.
Classic Czech comedy about village life plays at the open-air cinema. A beloved film for all ages.
A witty French comedy about the perils of judging others, directed by Jiří Menzel and featuring a stellar Czech cast.
A hilarious French comedy about mistaken judgments and the tables turning on those who mock others. Directed by Jiří Menzel.
A classic Czech comedy screening at the summer cinema, featuring the vivacious Maryška, her husband Francin, and his eccentric brother Pepin as they embark on increasingly absurd adventures.
A 1939 film by director Martin Frič exploring the lives of high school students and teachers, blending comedy with patriotic themes and intimate character studies.
A rarely appreciated 1977 film by František Vláčila about internal emigration and personal resignation, starring Rudolf Hrušínský.