Hotel Central (film) explained

Director:Veselin Branev
Cinematography:Yatsek Todorov
Editing:Nadezhda Tzenova
Music:Bozhidar Petkov
Studio:Boyana Film
Country:Bulgaria
Language:Bulgarian
Native Name:Хотел Централ (Hotel Zentral)

Hotel Central (Bulgarian: Хотел Централ, also known as The Central Hotel) is a 1983 Bulgarian film written and directed by Veselin Branev. It was entered into the main competition at the 40th edition of the Venice Film Festival to large critical acclaim.[1] The film is based on two short stories of .[2] [3]

Plot

Set on the eve of the 1934 coup d'état, the film tells the parallel stories of the chambermaid Tinka, who is forced to prostitution, and of a stage company led by Tinka's idol.

Cast

Notes and References

  1. Book: Goulding . Daniel J. . Post New Wave Cinema in the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe . 1989 . . 978-0-253-34559-2 . 215 . en.
  2. Book: Slater . Thomas J. . Handbook of Soviet and East European Films and Filmmakers . 1992 . Greenwood Press . 978-0-313-26239-5 . 375 . en.
  3. News: LPR . 12 July 1984 . The Central Hotel (review) . en . LA Weekly. 22 . 15 February 2022 . Newspapers.com.