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Duration: 155 sec. | Nudity: yes | Creator: unknown |
New Filesize: N/A | Sound: yes | Old Filesize: 97 mb |
File Format: AOMedia Video 1 (WebM/AV1) | Resolution: 1280x544 | Added: 2017-Nov-17 |
Alternate Names: Ana Geislerová, Anna Geislerova, Ana Geislerová, Aňa Geislerová
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Anna Geislerová, born Marika as Anna G., was fourteen when she experienced severe trauma: her father raped her and her mother died when she was four. Due to an administrative error, she was placed in the Institute for Mentally Disabled Girls at Sance instead of a children's home in Hradci. She faced harsh punishments despite her protests that she did not belong there.
Alternate Names: Diana Morova
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Diana Mórová was born under tragic circumstances, with her mother struck and killed by lightning during childbirth. Raised on a farm with her father and an old manservant, Diana, whose childhood nickname was Lojzík, sought connection and comfort from those around her but found little support. Her father and aunt were distant, and even her stepmother's initial sympathy waned over time. Notably, the only creature she felt understood her loneliness was a chicken.
Birth Name: Vilma Cibulková
Birth Date: 1963-03-26
Birth Place: Ostrov, Czechoslovakia [now Czech Republic]
Alternate Names: Vilma Cibulkova
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Vilma Cibulková played the role of Comrade Míla's wife, a character who has adapted to living under 'practical socialism' and finds justification for her actions by believing that someone needs to 'swim along with them to make things better; someones got to make that sacrifice!' This was part of her role in the 2003 film 'Pupendo', set just before 1984. Outside of this role, no other biographical information about Vilma Cibulková is provided.
Release Year: 1999
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Alternative Title: El pollo melancolico, Viimeinen ystävä, The Melancholic Chicken
Director: Jaroslav Brabec
Writer: Jaroslav Brabec, Vladimír Körner
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Genre: Drama
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Little Lojzík lives with his father and an old manservant on their farm after his mother's untimely death by lightning. He seeks comfort and connection from those around him but finds none. His father, aunt, and even his stepmother fail to provide the support he needs. The only creature he can share his loneliness with is a chicken. The story revolves around Lojzík's struggle to find belonging after his mother's death.
Kure melancholik (1999) is a Czech drama directed by Jaroslav Brabec, based on the novel of the same name by Jiří Skvorý. The film tells the poignant tale of Little Lojzík coping with the loss of his mother and his struggle to find connection and security amidst the harsh realities of farm life. It explores themes of grief, loneliness, and the search for belonging.