
Directing
Born December 15, 1931 in Prague, Czechoslovakia [now Czech Republic]
At one time, Czech director Evald Schorm was known as "the conscience of the Czech New Wave" and was known for using film to promote notions of compassion, equality, and individualism in the face of social structure. Originally an opera singer, the Prague native studied filmmaking at the prestigious F.A.M.U. between 1957 and 1962. He went on to create documentaries with the Documentary Film Studio in Prague. Schorm also worked as a film actor. Following the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia, the Communist government repressed his films. Still, Schorm remained in Czechoslovakia and directed opera, stage plays, and sometimes television shows. He returned to feature filmmaking in the late '80s, but died of heart failure in 1988.

The Karamazov Brothers

The Seventh Day, the Eighth Night

Nothing Really Happened

Killing with Kindness

Landscape with Furniture
Professor

Escape Home
Hugo Jílek

Bastion Promenade Seventy Four
Rezsõ úr

Dogs and People

Prague Nights

The Joke
Kostka

The End of a Priest

Seven Days to Remember

Five Girls Around the Neck

Hotel for Strangers

The Return of the Prodigal Son

The Party and the Guests
Husband

Pearls of the Deep

Courage for Every Day

Living Your Life

Railwaymen

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