https://youtube.com/watch?v=36xxf7d3csA

Four Suns

Sundance Film Festival
Official Selection 2012
International Film
Festival Rotterdam 2012

Four Suns

A Film by Bohdan Sláma

2012 - Czech Republic - Comedy/Drama - DCP - 2.35 - 102 min.

with Jaroslav Plesl , Anna Geislerová , Marek Šácha & Anna Bubeníková

Language: Czech
Produced by Pavel Strnad & Petr Oukropec

Jára has lost his job, his family is falling apart and his only companion and friend is Karel, a
lonely weirdo who feels very closely bound to nature. Unemployed and immature, he tries to
keep his family together, to make his wife stay with him, to protect his teenage son from drug
abuse, and to protect Karel from himself - but who will protect Jára?

Sundance Film Festival
Official Selection 2012
International Film
Festival Rotterdam 2012

More Films

Halfway

A film by Geoffrey Enthoven

2014 - Belgium - Comedy - DCP - 2.35 - 115 min.

Involved in a bitter divorce Stephen moves into a new house. Soon his quiet is disturbed by Theo who is standing in his living room claiming to be the rightful resident of the house and asking him to move out. Unwilling to yield, Stephen finds himself in the midst of a turf war and discovers that Theo used to be the owner of the house. But he died two years ago...

White Plastic Sky

A film by Tibor Bánóczki & Sarolta Szabó

2023 - Hungary/Slovakia - Animation/Sci-Fi - 2.39:1 - 111 min.

2123. Faced with diminishing resources, the human race can only survive through a trade-off: at the age of 50, every citizen is gradually turned into a tree. When Stefan discovers that his beloved wife Nora has voluntarily signed up for donating her own body before her time, he sets out on an adventurous journey to save her at all costs.

Marie Curie - The Courage Of Knowledge

A film by Marie Noelle

2016 - France/Germany/Poland - Drama - 1.35 - 95 min.

The most turbulent years in the life of a genius woman: between 1905, when Marie Curie comes with Pierre Curie to Stockholm to be awarded the Nobel Prize for the discovery of radioactivity, and 1911, when she receives her second Nobel Prize, after challenging France’s male-dominated academic establishment both as a scientist and a woman.