Utrpení mladého Boháčka explained

Utrpení mladého Boháčka
Director:František Filip
Screenplay:
  • Eduard Verner
  • František Filip
Starring:
Music:
  • Jiří Bažant
  • Jiří Malásek
Cinematography:Rudolf Stahl
Editing:Jan Kohout
Studio:Barrandov Studios
Distributors:-->
Runtime:90 minutes
Country:Czechoslovakia
Language:Czech

Utrpení mladého Boháčka is a Czech comedy film written by Eduard Verner and directed by František Filip. It was released in 1969.[1]

Plot

Thirty-year-old Tonda Boháček works as a tractor driver in Čečelice. He lives with his mother, who constantly urges him to find a girl, and one day even posts a classified ad on his behalf. From the responses he gets, Mrs. Boháček selects Jana, and pressures her son to go meet her in the neighbouring town of Úvaly. Tonda goes off, and on the way, he stops at a coffeehouse. In his reluctance to change his lifestyle and get married, he decides to write a letter, ostensibly from Jana herself, indicating she does not wish to see him a second time. Still at the coffeehouse, he meets a bunch of travellers, one of whom is Květa Lesecká. Tonda leaves the bar and heads off to meet Jana. The encounter is awkward and ends in mutual embarrassment, and Tonda returns home. On the way, he picks up a hitchhiker, who is none other than Květa Lesecká from the bar. Remembering that he had promised his mother to bring Jana home for supper, he invites Květa to join him instead. Tonda quickly falls for the young lady, whom he finds down-to-earth and easy to talk to, despite his natural timidness.

Cast and characters

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Utrpení mladého Boháčka . filmovamista.cz . 2 June 2021 . cs.