Na letním bytě

Il sindaco del rione Sanità(it)

Figarova svatba(cs)

Poprask na laguně(cs)

Milenci z kiosku(cs)

Nanebevzetí plukovníka Heiliga(cs)

Host z Paříže(cs)

Láska ke třem pomerančům(cs)

Revizor(cs)

A recording of a theatre production directed by Jan Kačer from 1967.

Les Bodin's - Bienvenue à la capitale(fr)

Kdyby tisíc klarinetů(cs)

J'aime beaucoup ce que vous faites(fr)

La Perruche et le Poulet(fr)

Private Lives(en)

Elyot Chase and Amanda Prynne are glamorous, rich, reckless…and divorced. Five years later, their love for one another is unexpectedly rekindled when they take adjoining suites of a French hotel while honeymooning with their new spouses. This chance encounter instantly reignites their passion, and they fling themselves headlong into a whirlwind of love and lust once more, without a thought for partners present or turbulences past. This Chichester Festival Theatre production of Noël Coward’s Privates Lives was filmed live at London's Gielgud Theatre.

Ohnsorg Theater - De wohre Störtebeker(de)

I morti non fanno paura(it)

Il dono di Natale(it)

Much Ado About Nothing - Live at Shakespeare's Globe(en)

Much Ado About Nothing is a comedic play by William Shakespeare thought to have been written in 1598 and 1599, as Shakespeare was approaching the middle of his career. The play was included in the First Folio, published in 1623. Much Ado About Nothing is generally considered one of Shakespeare’s best comedies, because it combines elements of robust hilarity with more serious meditations on honor, shame, and court politics. Like As You Like It and Twelfth Night, Much Ado About Nothing, though interspersed with darker concerns, is a joyful comedy that ends with multiple marriages and no deaths. Also known as "Globe on Screen: Much Ado About Nothing".

Tailleur pour dames(fr)

Lumpacivagabundus(cs)

Bien des choses(fr)

"Pensées d'Alexandrie", "Bises du Caire" ... It's summer. They took their car, drove in coaches, flew in planes and visited camera in shoulder strap some distant country bristling with monuments and other "things to see", such as Egypt, Greece, India or Bordeaux. So as they are bored a bit far from their home sweet home, the Rouchon write to Brochon and vice versa - we are polite all the same! They send postcards not stung from the beetles. In these letters from the front of the leisure society, François Morel as a "melancholy mocker" has fun with often tender humor, sometimes biting, of this irrepressible need to change scenery to finally eye with a weary eye the pyramids and all those centuries that contemplate you while thinking of the evening meal (wine is free and at will) and the friends who have stayed in the country.