Lost Children
Originally released in 1957. Lost Children is a drama/history film. directed by Miloš Makovec. At just 85 minutes, it's a tight, focused story.
Starring Gustáv Valach, Stanislav Fišer, and Vladimír Hlavatý
Synopsis
In the middle of the eighteenth century, at the time of the Prusso-Austrian War, a cuirassier, a hussar and an infantryman meet by chance and hide together in a secluded place. The war has left different marks on each of them, but they all long for normal human happiness. Although they initially have different attitudes towards military service, they are changed by their stay in seclusion and the atmosphere of life in a peasant cottage and refuse to return to the Austrian army. But all three Theresian "misfits" take up arms again, which they no longer want to touch, when the solitude is overrun by the Prussians. They manage to cover the escape of the family and their child, but pay with their lives.
Quick Facts
Director
Top Cast
Gustáv Valach
as Cuirassier
Stanislav Fišer
as Infantryman Václav
Vladimír Hlavatý
as Hussar
Alena Vránová
as Baruska
Radovan Lukavský
as Jira
Karel Enzmann
as Prussian officer
Jan Maška
as Soldier Safarík
Vladimír Huber
as Peasant
Ladislav Gzela
as Ziethen's hussar
Vladimír Klemens
as Ziethen's hussar
Production Details
- Status
- Released
- Original Language
- CS
Production Companies
- Filmové studio Barrandov
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Lost Children about?
In the middle of the eighteenth century, at the time of the Prusso-Austrian War, a cuirassier, a hussar and an infantryman meet by chance and hide together in a secluded place. The war has left dif...
Who directed Lost Children?
Lost Children was directed by Miloš Makovec.
How long is Lost Children?
Lost Children has a runtime of 1 hours and 25 minutes (85 minutes total).
When was Lost Children released?
Lost Children was released on May 10, 1957 in theaters.
Who are the main actors in Lost Children?
The main cast of Lost Children includes Gustáv Valach, Stanislav Fišer, Vladimír Hlavatý, Alena Vránová, Radovan Lukavský.