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The Mysterious Castle in the Carpathians

The Mysterious Castle in the Carpathians (1981)

  • Genre: Comedy · Science Fiction
  • Runtime: 97 min
  • Released: 1981-10-02
  • TMDB rating: 6.1 / 10 (40)

In 1897, in a castle near the town of Werewolfville in the Carpithians, a slightly deranged Professor Orfanik experiments with his new inventions which include, even at this early date, television and a film camera. He is also an obsessed opera fan, keeps the body of his favorite diva preserved in a crypt in the castle. In order to keep away nosy visitors, the baron's mad-scientist assistant invents all sorts of spooky phenomena in order to give the castle a creepy reputation.

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Míla Myslíková

Míla Myslíková (1933–2005) was a Czech film, television, and theatre actress who trained at JAMU in Brno. Over more than four decades she appeared in over 90 roles, becoming best known for her comedic portrayals of spirited women and warm-hearted mothers. She is fondly remembered as Mrs. Šafránková in Dušan Klein's se…

Oldřich Lipský

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.

Rudolf Hrušínský

Rudolf Hrušínský was an acclaimed Czech actor during his country's era of communism. He was born in Nová Včelnice to Hermina Červičková and Rudolf Hrušinský (original name Rudolf Böhm, also took the stage name Otomar Otovalský). He was born, literally, back stage during a showing of the play Taneček panny Marinky. Ini…

Vlastimil Brodský

Vlastimil Brodský was a Czech actor and one of the most prominent figures of 20th-century Czech film and theatre. He was known for both comedic and dramatic roles, including collaborations with director Jiří Menzel. He appeared in the film Farářův konec (1968, dir. Evald Schorm).

Miloš Kopecký

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.

Jan Hartl

​From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Jan Hartl (born 12 September 1952) is a Czech actor who played Karel Horák in the 2000 Czech film Little Otik also known as Otesánek. He was born in Prague, Czech Republic. Hartl is a member of the National Theatre in Prague.

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