Ich, Julina und das Ende des Großen Krieges

Originaltitel: At' zije Republika

1965
2 Std. 14 Min.

IMDb-BEWERTUNG

IHRE BEWERTUNG

Ich, Julina und das Ende des Großen Krieges (1965)

Füge eine Handlung in deiner Sprache hinzuIt is the spring 1945 and the front line is getting closer to the small Moravian village of Nesovice. Twelve-year old Oldrich Vareka, nicknamed Shorty for his tiny stature, observes the even... Alles lesenIt is the spring 1945 and the front line is getting closer to the small Moravian village of Nesovice. Twelve-year old Oldrich Vareka, nicknamed Shorty for his tiny stature, observes the events around him, recalls his memories and also finds comfort in his fantasy. Although he is ... Alles lesenIt is the spring 1945 and the front line is getting closer to the small Moravian village of Nesovice. Twelve-year old Oldrich Vareka, nicknamed Shorty for his tiny stature, observes the events around him, recalls his memories and also finds comfort in his fantasy. Although he is an only son, his father treats him harshly and brutally punishes his every trifle. Maybe h... Alles lesen

Regie
- Karel Kachyna
Drehbuch
- Karel Kachyna
- Jan Procházka
Hauptbesetzung

Siehe Produktionsinformationen bei IMDbPro

IMDb-BEWERTUNG

7,6/10

331

IHRE BEWERTUNG

Regie
- Karel Kachyna
Drehbuch
- Karel Kachyna
- Jan Procházka
Hauptbesetzung

Siehe Produktionsinformationen bei IMDbPro

Auszeichnungen
- 2 wins total

Fotos1

Benutzerrezensionen2

7,6331

Empfohlene Bewertungen

9lbradford

A Brilliant, Hallucinogenic Film

A tale of a young boy wandering a landscape torn by war, At' zije Republika (Long Live the Republic) is a heartrending film highlighted by its fantastic editing- we see the boy's life as a jumble of images past, present and imagined. As we see the timeline of scenes come into focus the film becomes one you'll never forget. Outstanding black-and-white cinematography by Jaromir Sofr (Larks on a String, Report on The Party and The Guests). I hope to see more films by this wonderful director Karel Kachyna!

sfried

Put this on video!

I caught this on WNYC the other night and boy is it good! It reminds me a lot of Ivan's Childhood. What a crime this isn't on video. What a crime this guy, who's obviously done a lot of work isn't known at all in this country! But film history is riddled with people like this. There's probably a bazillion obscure European directors who've done great works which eclipse nearly anything any snot-nosed young Indie type is doing now.

Some enterprising DVD distributor could make a lot of cinephiles very happy. Anybody listening