| The Eleventh Commandment | |
|---|---|
![]()  | |
| Directed by | Martin Frič | 
| Written by | Frantisek Ferdinand Samberk Frantisek Ferdin  | 
| Produced by | Vladimír Kabelík | 
| Starring | Hugo Haas  Jiřina Štěpničková Jindřich Plachta  | 
| Cinematography | Otto Heller | 
| Edited by | Martin Frič | 
| Music by | Karel Hasler  Milos Smatek  | 
Production company  | |
| Distributed by | Elektafilm | 
Release date  | 
  | 
Running time  | 77 minutes | 
| Country | Czechoslovakia | 
| Language | Czech | 
The Eleventh Commandment (Czech: Jedenácté přikázání) is a 1935 Czech comedy film directed by Martin Frič and starring Hugo Haas, Jiřina Štěpničková and Jindřich Plachta.[1] [2] It was shot at the Barrandov Studios in Prague and on location around the city.[3] The film's sets were designed by the art director Stepán Kopecký. It is a remake of the 1925 silent film of the same title in which Haas also starred.
Synopsis
A lawyer who has sworn never to marry is forced to do so when he is accidentally caught in a compromising situation with Emma. After his honeymoon he tries to pretend they are not married when his friends visit.
Cast
- Hugo Haas as Jiří Voborský
 - Jiřina Štěpničková as Emma Králíčková Voborská
 - Jindřich Plachta as Emanuel Střela
 - Jiří Plachý as Miloš Jičínský
 - Truda Grosslichtová as Julie Králíčková
 - Theodor Pištěk as Florian Králíček
 - Milada Gampeová as Veronika Králíčková
 - Marie Becvárová as Františka
 - Václav Trégl as Bartoloměj Pecka
 - Ella Nollová as Eližběta Vaňousová Pecková
 - Jára Kohout as Rousek
 - Karel Hašler as The Police Captain
 - Jaroslav Marvan as Starosta města
 - Betty Kysilková as Big Wife at Club Table
 - Alois Dvorský as Little Husband at Club Table
 - Václav Menger as Drunk at Club Table
 - Karel Faltys as Father Time
 - Marie Grossová as Miss 1901
 
References
- ↑ "Jedenácté přikázání". csfd.cz. Retrieved 2011-01-23.
 - ↑ Balski p.83
 - ↑ Czech Feature Film II: 1930-1945. Národní filmový archiv, 1995. p. 131
 
Bibliography
- Balski, Grzegorz . Directory of Eastern European Film-makers and Films 1945-1991. Flicks Books, 1992.
 
External links
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