Nebát se a nakrást 1999
In this 1999 Czechoslovak comedy directed by František Filip, the ambitious inventor Ing. Sýkora faces betrayal when his own deputies orchestrate his demise to seize control of his groundbreaking company, "Neprasklo" (Unbreakable).
Director: František Filip
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Nebát se a nakrást (1999) about?
The film follows the inventor Ing. Sýkora, whose revolutionary unbreakable glass product becomes the target of his own deputies. After they attempt to kill him, they replace him with an unsuspecting extra—only to realize Sýkora is still alive and ready to reclaim his company.
Who directed Nebát se a nakrást?
Nebát se a nakrást was directed by František Filip, a filmmaker known for his contributions to Czechoslovakian cinema.
Who stars in Nebát se a nakrást?
The film features Luděk Sobota, Václav Postránecký, Jan Přeučil, Taťjana Medvecká, and Naďa Konvalinková in key roles.
Is Nebát se a nakrást (1999) worth watching?
As a classic Czechoslovakian comedy, it delivers clever humor and a satirical take on corporate greed. While not widely rated, its charm and lighthearted tone make it a fun watch for fans of the genre.
How long is Nebát se a nakrást?
Runtime details are not listed.
About Nebát se a nakrást (1999) — A Czechoslovak comedy of betrayal and mistaken identities
In this 1999 Czechoslovak comedy directed by František Filip, the ambitious inventor Ing. Sýkora faces betrayal when his own deputies orchestrate his demise to seize control of his groundbreaking company, "Neprasklo" (Unbreakable). The duo's plan takes a dramatic turn when they replace Sýkora with an unlikely stand-in—a struggling extra named Fanda Pažout—only to discover that the real inventor is very much alive and plotting his revenge. With sharp wit, slapstick charm, and a satirical edge, the film explores themes of greed, deception, and the absurdity of corporate power struggles.
Luděk Sobota leads the ensemble cast as the hapless yet endearing Fanda, supported by Václav Postránecký and Taťjana Medvecká in roles that blend humor with unexpected depth. The movie's lighthearted tone and clever twists make it a standout in Czechoslovakian comedy, offering a mix of escapism and social commentary that resonates beyond its era.