
The Gentlemen's Club 2022
Meet the most unusual support group ever. In Matěj Balcar's 2022 comedy *The Gentlemen's Club*, five men grapple with compulsive desires in a room that feels more like a confessional booth than a classroom.
Director: Matěj Balcar
Cast









Frequently Asked Questions
What is The Gentlemen's Club (2022) about?
*The Gentlemen's Club* follows a group of men tackling their compulsive desires in a therapy session that's equal parts hilarious and unexpectedly revealing. Under the guidance of their unconventional therapist, these strangers confront their flaws, secrets, and shared missteps in a story that blends comedy with a surprising dose of humanity.
Who directed The Gentlemen's Club?
Matěj Balcar directed *The Gentlemen's Club* (2022), bringing his sharp eye for character-driven comedy to this quirky ensemble piece.
Who stars in The Gentlemen's Club?
The film features Kristýna Hrušínská as therapist Linda, alongside Jiří Mádl, Milan Šteindler, Zdeněk Žák, Bolek Polívka, and Martin Leták in pivotal roles.
Is The Gentlemen's Club (2022) worth watching?
As a raunchy yet heartfelt comedy, *The Gentlemen's Club* delivers laughs and a few poignant moments—ideal for fans of ensemble-driven humor with a side of introspection. Without an IMDb rating, it's best judged by its premise: a mix of absurdity and charm that might just surprise you.
How long is The Gentlemen's Club?
Runtime details are not listed for *The Gentlemen's Club* (2022).
About The Gentlemen's Club (2022) — Five men, one room, and therapy with a twist
Meet the most unusual support group ever. In Matěj Balcar's 2022 comedy *The Gentlemen's Club*, five men grapple with compulsive desires in a room that feels more like a confessional booth than a classroom. Eda runs a neighborhood bike shop but can't resist his next thrill; Cyril, a history teacher with a hidden edge, brings dry wit and restless energy; GIGI, a once-great rocker, clings to faded glory; Přemek, a retired screenwriter, spins tales that blur with his own reality; and Martin, the young tech whiz, treats attraction like a data feed he can't optimize. Their unlikely guide, Linda—a fresh-faced, no-nonsense therapist—finds herself in over her head as egos collide and raw confessions spill over.
Balcar crafts a lighthearted yet probing satire of modern masculinity, where laughter and discomfort walk hand in hand. The film balances sharp humor with genuine warmth, creating a space where vulnerability feels as natural as the punchlines. It's therapy of the most entertaining kind—perfect for anyone who's ever laughed at a problem before realizing it wasn't so funny after all.