Movie spotlight
Přijdu hned
The stuffed animal dealer Václav Barvínek spent twenty-four hours in prison for a petty dispute. And that very day, his uncle's will was read, stating that the deceased had hidden a check for a million crowns somewhere. If it was not cashed by the appointed time, the entire amount would go to charity. The other relatives looted all the movable property, and only an abandoned Saint Bernard remained in the uncle's villa, which the kind-hearted Mr. Barvínek took in. The cheated heir continues to lead a simple life and has no idea that wealth is within reach. He has quite different worries - the heart of the elderly fat man has burned with love for a girl whose friendliness he misinterpreted...
Insights
Plot Summary
A wealthy and eccentric inventor, Mr. Vondra, creates a device that can instantly transport objects. However, his mischievous nephew, Ivan, steals the device and uses it for his own selfish and chaotic purposes, leading to a series of comical misunderstandings and situations.
Critical Reception
As a product of its time and a vehicle for the popular comedian Vlasta Burian, "Přijdu hned" was likely well-received by contemporary audiences for its lighthearted humor and musical numbers. Modern critical analysis often places it within the context of pre-war Czech cinema and Burian's prolific career, noting its escapist qualities.
What Reviewers Say
Appreciated for its comedic performances, particularly Vlasta Burian.
Enjoyed for its musical interludes and lighthearted, escapist plot.
Seen as a typical example of Czech popular cinema from the early 1940s.
Google audience: Information on specific Google user reviews for this film is not readily available.
Fun Fact
The film features Vlasta Burian in one of his last major film roles before his career was interrupted by World War II and subsequent political persecution.
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