Zlati uhori

Téléfilm
1979
1h 24min

NOTE IMDb

MA NOTE

Vladimír Mensík and Martin Mikulas in Zlati uhori (1979)

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueA little boy, nicknamed Prdelka, traveled with his father from Prague to the country during the Second World War. There, the boy became friends with a local fisherman and learned to catch th... Tout lireA little boy, nicknamed Prdelka, traveled with his father from Prague to the country during the Second World War. There, the boy became friends with a local fisherman and learned to catch the golden eels. Eventually, his father and mother were arrested by the Nazis and the boy st... Tout lireA little boy, nicknamed Prdelka, traveled with his father from Prague to the country during the Second World War. There, the boy became friends with a local fisherman and learned to catch the golden eels. Eventually, his father and mother were arrested by the Nazis and the boy stayed with the fisherman.

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NOTE IMDb

7,3/10

250

MA NOTE

3avis d'utilisateurs

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Récompenses
- 1 victoire au total

Photos3

Avis des utilisateurs3

7,3250

Avis à la une

10miltonsharman

My second favourite film ever

I saw this movie by chance on television. I enjoy watching European movies and whilst not at all seeing it as an event watched it to pass the time. Within the first few moments the touching humour of the human condition had me hooked.Laughing out loud at situations and dialogue. A Father takes his family to the country to escape the coming horrors of the war. But whilst the elders have brought the problems with them, to the young boy the world is all new and wondrous. We see nature , through his eyes as pure and holy, but it is soon to be corrupted. As the movie moves along the humour fades as the wars invades his life and the people begin to be taken away. Whilst dark the film never gives in to bleakness but ends with hope. Not as twee as 'A wonderful life' but it has the same heart. Watch it and be moved.

9nenefrancula

The Unimaginable

I saw this film years ago when it was presented on a PBS children's film series. It is stunning. What struck me most was the burden placed on the young boy: having to try to make sense of the senseless, the unimaginable. The trajectory of his life is altered suddenly & violently, just as (if I remember correctly) the river's course is altered. The impact of the film on the viewer recreates the impact felt by the child.

10rogerjdkemp

A Moving Film

I have seen this film on two occasions, and some years ago, but it has stuck in my mind. Like many powerful films, there is little action. But it is very atmospheric, very real and touching. It is set in East Europe during the Second World War and is centred about a small boy who lives in a small village, his relationship with the local poacher.

The poacher is always talking about the great harvest of golden eels, but this only occurs rarely. It emerged the small boy is Jewish (the poacher is not). One day as they emerge from the woods they see the boy's father being arrested by the Germans, and retreat back to the forest. The poacher talks of the golden eels - of hope. And what will they do if the eels arrive...Might not sound much. But it is. Watch it if you can.

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Anecdotes
Eliska Balzerová didn't use a body double for her skinny dip nude scene. "I played Mrs. Rozvedcíková with Radek Brzobohatý, who played Rozvedcík. That's when I told the director that I wasn't going to film the nude scene, I was terribly ashamed. And when we were standing by that wonderful ice pool under the rock near Bechyne, they brought a tiny girl with short legs . And I: 'But, Rejzo, this is not my body!' And he: 'But we couldn't find another double at all. Now everyone will think it's you.' So I calmed down and said, 'Mr. Director, if only you and the cameraman were left here, I'm going to get into that water, swim, and get out.' He says, 'Alright, I'll send the whole crew for lunch.' I got in there, climbed out and back again, and by the time we shot it, the whole crew was already having lunch, sitting up on the hillside and having a nice show. I had a stroke," she recalled.