Čertiská (1989)
A TV movie about little rascals, two brothers who are forced to run their own farm. In the two-part TV movie, you will get to know the brother duo - Martin and little Karel, whose life stories will amuse you, but their surroundings will sometimes despair because of them. But how are they supposed to get along without going on a rampage when they have so many worries?! - help their dad save up for a house, take care of the household, protect themselves from the terrible violin fiddling of the neighbor, solve the problem with the found treasure and most importantly: find a new mom.
Director: Radim Cvrček
Genre: Comedy, Family, TV Movie
Runtime: 130 min
Release Date: October 1, 1989
Cast
- Martin Hrebeň - Martin
- Michal Michna - Karol
- Marián Zednikovič - otec Karol
- Zuzana Tlučková - Veronika
- Július Satinský - pán domáci
Music: Petr Ulrych
Production: Československá televízia Bratislava
Country: Czechoslovakia
Language: Slovenčina
Original Language: sk
More Films by Director: Radim Cvrček
Frequently Asked Questions
- What is Čertiská about?
- A TV movie about little rascals, two brothers who are forced to run their own farm. In the two-part TV movie, you will get to know the brother duo - Martin and little Karel, whose life stories will amuse you, but their surroundings will sometimes despair because of them. But how are they supposed to get along without going on a rampage when they have so many worries?! - help their dad save up for a house, take care of the household, protect themselves from the terrible violin fiddling of the neighbor, solve the problem with the found treasure and most importantly: find a new mom.
- Who directed Čertiská?
- Čertiská was directed by Radim Cvrček.
- Who stars in Čertiská?
- Čertiská stars Martin Hrebeň, Michal Michna, Marián Zednikovič, Zuzana Tlučková, Július Satinský.
- How long is Čertiská?
- Čertiská has a runtime of 2h 10m (130 minutes).
- What genre is Čertiská?
- Čertiská is a Comedy, Family, TV Movie film.
- Where was Čertiská produced?
- Čertiská was produced in Czechoslovakia.