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Lieutenant Lukáš travels by train to České Budějovice with his batman Švejk. The kind-hearted but over-talkative Švejk causes a delicate situation when he offends a bald man, in reality the major general. He is told to leave the compartment and accidently pulls on the emergency chord along with the guard. Švejk is thrown off the train at Tábor where the station master is to decide upon his punishment. The compassionate man pays the soldier's fine and also gives him money for another ticket as the train to Budějovice has already left. Švejk, who drinks his way through the money, has to go there on foot. He loses his way and is arrested as a Russian spy in Putim. Meanwhile, Lukáš is assigned another batman, the gluttonous Baloun. Švejk finally arrives at his destination and is given the job of orderly for the march company. The soldiers leave for the front. When they arrive in a small town the unpopular Lieutenant Dub warns the soldiers of the dangers of sexually transmitted diseases but it is he whom Švejk has to collect from the brothel in a totally drunken state. Švejk looks for somewhere for the soldiers to sleep and, by a lake, he finds a Russian uniform left on the bank by a bathing soldier, which he puts on. Only great fortune saves him from punishment by death for high treason. (NFA)

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Arvostelut (2)

novoten 

kaikki käyttäjän arvostelut

englanti While the first part sometimes successfully entertained me with its satire and irony, it lost points mainly due to the protagonist's "cleverness" more often seeming like trickery, whereas the second half can only manage the lowest forms of humor. Anyone who is supposed to be funny screams incessantly, drinks liters of alcohol, eats whatever comes their way – or some combination of the above. Jaroslav Hašek's language is pleasant, but in this buffoonish form, I am not far from condemning it altogether. ()

kaylin 

kaikki käyttäjän arvostelut

englanti "The Good Soldier Švejk" still came a bit more entertaining, mainly thanks to the absolutely brilliant Kopecký, who stole a lot of the show for himself. Rudolf Hrušínský continues to deliver a great performance and this time the film truly relies entirely on him. He handles it with bravado, but it somehow doesn't have the same impact. The magic of the first film remains, but since this is the second film, it's just too similar. If the films were merged and made into one, the final result would probably be slightly better. ()

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Kuvagalleria (14)