I Killed Einstein, Gentlemen (1970)
- Genre: Science Fiction · Comedy
- Runtime: 95 min
- Released: 1970-02-27
- TMDB rating: 5.8 / 10 (29)
This futuristic science fiction comedy features an atomic bomb blast that causes women to grow beards and lose the ability to have children. A summit meeting is held at the United Nations, with the proposed solution of building a time machine. The decision is made to travel back in time and murder Einstein, with the hopeful result being that without the noted mathematician's research there will be no atomic bombs.
- Director: Oldřich Lipský
- Writer: Miloš Macourek, Oldřich Lipský, Josef Nesvadba
- Music: Vlastimil Hála
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About
Iva Janžurová is a Czech actress, one of the most prominent figures of Czech theatre and film from the second half of the 20th century. She has performed at the National Theatre and appeared in numerous films and television productions, earning several awards including the Czech Lion.
Jana Brejchová is a Czech film and theatre actress, one of the most prominent figures of Czechoslovak cinema in the 1950s and 1960s. She appeared in numerous Czech films as well as foreign co-productions. She was formerly married to director Miloš Forman.
Petr Čepek was a Czech actor associated with The Drama Club in Prague. His final film was Faust, directed by Czech surrealist Jan Švankmajer. Cepek attended the Academy of Performing Arts (DAMU) along with many notable Czech actors of the time, before appearing in Ostrava’s first theater, DPB until 1965. After joining…
Jiří Sovák was a Czech actor best known for his comedic roles in film and theatre. He gained wide popularity through his role as foreman Kroupa in the classic Czech comedy Marečku, podejte mi pero! (1976), directed by Oldřich Lipský. He was a long-time member of the Divadlo na Vinohradech theatre.
Oldřich Lipský (4 July 1924 – 19 October 1986) was a Czech film director and screenwriter, brother of actor Lubomír Lipský. All his films were comedies, frequently employing themes of Dadaism, farce and magical realism. He was a frequent collaborator with actor Miloš Kopecký, who appeared in most of his works.
Miloš Kopecký was a Czech actor and one of the most distinctive figures of 20th-century Czech theatre and film. He is widely remembered for his role as the villain Hogofogo in the cult comedy western Limonádový Joe (1964). He was also a long-standing member of the National Theatre in Prague.
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