CinePixo
ReviewsOff CameraMoviesPeopleTopicsCriticsStats
Sign inJoin
ReviewsOff CameraMoviesPeopleTopicsCriticsStats
CinePixo
ReviewsOff CameraMoviesWatchCriticsStatsAboutContactPrivacyTermsRSS

CinePixo — a home for film-critic fandom.Built, filled and argued over by this community — the library, the artwork we license and host, the taxonomy and every signed review grow here, together.

  1. Home
  2. /Movies
  3. /The Nun's Night (1967)

The Nun's Night

1967 | 90 min | Drama

✚ Write a review
unrated
unrated

Nobody here has written about this film yet.

The Nun's Night poster

Synopsis

The Nun's Night is a 1967 Czechoslovak film directed by Karel Kachyňa adapted from a novel by Jan Procházka. Set in a Moravian village in the early 1950s, a time of collectivisation as well as mass closures of monasteries and convents by the Stalinist regime, the film is an evocative critique of religious fanaticism and political ideology.

Synopsis from Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0. Everything below written here.

Poster © the film's rights holders.

Credits

Director
Karel Kachyňa
Screenplay
Karel Kachyňa, Jan Procházka
Director of Photography
Josef Illík
Original Music Composer
Jan Novák
Editor
Miroslav Hájek
Country
Czechoslovakia

Official

  • IMDb ↗

Cast · 20

SU

Simona Uhlířová

JE

Josef Elsner

JP

Josefa Pechlátová

PS

Petr Svojtka

Libuše Havelková

Libuše Havelková

Fandom reviews · 0

Write yours →

No reviews yet — be the first.

More like this

The Dark Knight

—

The Dark Knight

La La Land

—

La La Land

MH

Magdaléna Holendrová

MH

Mnislav Hofman

AN

Antonín Novotný

KH

Karel Houska

Jaroslav Moučka

Jaroslav Moučka

EF

Eva Foustková

Čestmír Řanda

Čestmír Řanda

AM

Adam Matejka

PH

Pavel Handl

JR

Jindřiška Rathová

JV

Jaroslava Vysloužilová

GV

Gustáv Valach

AK

Anna Kratochvílová

LK

Ladislav Kazda

MV

Miloš Vávra

Interstellar

—

Interstellar

Parasite

—

Parasite

Whiplash

—

Whiplash

How They Rob Men in Chicago

—

How They Rob Men in Chicago

Quo vadis?

—

Quo vadis?

The Prodigal Son

—

The Prodigal Son