The River (1933 film) explained

The River
Director:Josef Rovenský
Starring:Jarmila Beránková
Václav Jalovec
Music:Josef Dobeš
Cinematography:Jan Stallich
Studio:Reiter
Distributor:Elektafilm
Runtime:87 min
Country:Czechoslovakia
Language:Czech
German

The River (Czech: '''Řeka''') is a 1933 Czechoslovak film drama directed by Josef Rovenský. The film was also released with German voiceovers under the title Junge Liebe in 1934.[1]

The film won Best Director Prize at 1934 Venice Film Festival.

Production

The film was shot in 12 days - 3 days for exteriors and 9 days in the studio. The outdoor scenes were filmed around Poříčí nad Sázavou and in hotel Hubertus in Jíloviště.[2]

Cast

Release

The premiere was in Lucerna cinema in Prague on 13 October 1933. The film was commercially very successful. It won a Best Director Prize at 1934 Venice Film Festival and was distributed in 30 countries. It was the first Czechoslovak film distributed in Japan and India.

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Řeka (1933) – Filmový přehled. filmovyprehled.cz. 2020-02-08.
  2. Web site: Řeka (1933) . csfd.cz . cs.