Za ceskoslovenský stát: A Glimpse into a Different Time
Okay, let's get straight to it. "Za ceskoslovenský stát" – which means "For the Czechoslovak State" – is not for casual viewing today. If you're looking for slick storytelling or modern pacing, you'll probably bounce off it hard. This 1919 silent film is a *commit...
The movie Za ceskoslovenský stát was directed by Vladimír Studecký.
Za ceskoslovenský stát was released in the year 1928.
Za ceskoslovenský stát is a movie from Slovakia.
Za ceskoslovenský stát is categorised as History, Drama in the cult cinema archive at Dbcult.
Za ceskoslovenský stát features V.I. Selivacev, Rudolf Medek, Stanislav Cecek, Nelly Ardenová.
The screenplay for Za ceskoslovenský stát was written by Rudolf Medek, Vladimír Studecký.
If you enjoy Za ceskoslovenský stát, you might also like The Key to Power (1920), In the River (1920), Man's Plaything (1920), The Jackeroo of Coolabong (1920).
Yes, Za ceskoslovenský stát (1928) is featured in the Dbcult archive as a curated cult cinema title, known for its History and Drama qualities.
"Za ceskoslovenský stát" is an ambitious silent film from 1919 that chronicles the harrowing journey of three village friends through World War I. These men become Czechoslovak legionaries, fighting across the vast Russian plains, the brutal French trenches, and the dramatic Italian front, all while their homeland yearns for independence. It's less a personal drama and more a sweeping historical canvas, showing the immense sacrifice involved.
Synopsis
The fate of three friends from one village who fought for World War I as legionaries on the Russian, French and Italian fronts.
Review Excerpt
"Za ceskoslovenský stát: A Glimpse into a Different Time
Okay, let's get straight to it. "Za ceskoslovenský stát" – which means "For the Czechoslovak State" – is not for casual viewing today. If you're looking for slick storytelling or modern pacing, you'll probably bounce off it hard. This 1919 silent film is a *commitment*.
But for history buffs, or anyone curious about early cinema and how nations tried to forge identity through art, it's actually pretty fascinating. You’ll either love its ear..."
