Innocence 2011
Jan Hřebejk's gripping 2011 psychological thriller *Innocence* plunges viewers into a world where trust shatters and reputations crumble in an instant.
Director: Jan Hřebejk
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Innocence (2011) about?
*Innocence* tells the story of a respected doctor whose life implodes after a serious criminal accusation surfaces. As he races to clear his name, he's forced to confront long-hidden truths that could devastate his family and reputation.
Who directed Innocence?
Innocence was directed by Jan Hřebejk, a filmmaker known for his skill in blending psychological depth with gripping drama.
Who stars in Innocence?
The film features Anna Geislerová in the lead role, supported by Luděk Munzar, Hynek Čermák, Zita Morávková, and Anna Linhartová.
Is Innocence (2011) worth watching?
As a tense drama-thriller, *Innocence* delivers a compelling exploration of morality and consequence. While IMDb ratings aren't listed, its atmospheric storytelling and strong performances make it a solid choice for fans of psychological suspense.
How long is Innocence?
Innocence runs for 98 minutes.
About Innocence (2011) — A physician's fall from grace and the secrets that destroy everything
Jan Hřebejk's gripping 2011 psychological thriller *Innocence* plunges viewers into a world where trust shatters and reputations crumble in an instant. The film follows a once-renowned physician, pillar of his family, and respected member of society after he's hit with a grave accusation that threatens to destroy everything. As desperation sets in, he's forced to confront buried secrets that could unravel not only his own life but those closest to him. Anna Geislerová delivers a powerhouse performance, embodying the raw vulnerability and quiet strength of a man teetering between salvation and ruin.
With its tense atmosphere and moral ambiguity, *Innocence* explores the fragility of trust and the high cost of hiding the truth. The 98-minute drama weaves a suspenseful narrative that lingers long after the credits roll, questioning how far someone will go to protect their name—and what happens when the truth refuses to stay buried.