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Festival coverage

Made In Prague

2 November – 4 November 2018

This year the Made In Prague festival - which runs from November 2 to 4 at Regent Street Cinema in London - forms part of the Czech100 celebrations, which mark the 100th anniversary of the foundation of Czechoslovakia.

The festival will open with political satire President Blaník and close with this year's Slovak foreign language Oscar nominee The Interpreter.

View complete schedule

Other years (4)

Box office and information

Latest reviews

  • Insect
    Review preview for Insect

    In short, Insect is a self-consuming product, always at pains to expose its artifice as it offers behind-the-scenes commentary on both its own and the play's making.

    Anton Bitel · 3.5 out of 5
    An amateur drama troupe rehearse the Čapek Brothers’ The Insect Play.
  • The White World According To Daliborek
    Review preview for The White World According To Daliborek

    This psychological willingness to go along with an idea, however ludicrous, in order to avoid confrontation is likely to strike a chord with many in other countries currently grappling with how to deal with the rise of extremism.

    Amber Wilkinson · 4 out of 5
    A stylised portrait of an authentic Czech neo-Nazi, who hates his life but doesn’t know what to change.
  • President Blaník
    Review preview for President Blaník

    The narrative is patchy and uneven.

    Jane Fae · 3 out of 5
    Czech political satire.
  • Winter Flies
    Review preview for Winter Flies

    There's a refreshing lack of sentimentality in the way Omerzu captures his duo of protagonists.

    Amber Wilkinson · 3.5 out of 5
    Mischievously self-assured Mára and somewhat eccentric Heduš set out into the frozen wastes in search of adventure – by car, naturally. After all, Mára's turning 15 soon.
  • Bear With Us
    Review preview for Bear With Us

    Despite the family fall outs and relationship fallout, these characters are winningly human.

    Amber Wilkinson · 4 out of 5
    A family has decided to sell their lovely cottage as none of them has visited it for some time. Yet it holds so many nostalgic memories that the mother suggests they all spend one last day there before the sale takes place.
  • The Interpreter
    Review preview for The Interpreter

    For the most part this is a lyrical and lightly handled odd couple road movie that achieves a subtle resonance, although it is almost scuppered by a sudden major tonal shift in the film's final act.

    Amber Wilkinson · 3.5 out of 5
    An 80-year-old translator, Ali Ungár, comes across a book written by a former SS officer recounting his war experiences in Slovakia and realises that one of the chapters may well describe his own parents’ execution.

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