A structural breakdown of the 1947 Slovak film's adaptation, production, and historical significance.
The film originates from Ivan Stodoly's stage play Bačova žena. Screenwriters Paľo Bielik, Martin Frič, and Karel Steklý adapt the material for the screen.
Principal photography begins in the Nízké Tatry mountains. The crew transitions to Barrandov Studios in Prague for interior sequences.
The film undergoes editing and scoring by composer Šimon Jurovský. Marketing and distribution preparations begin for the upcoming debut.
The film debuts at the Hviezda Cinema in Bratislava. It quickly expands to Prague cinemas, marking a milestone for Slovak cinema.
A drama about Slovaks who emigrated before WW I. It is focused on the life of Ondrej Muranica. He emigrates to America because of the hard life that is partly caused by Hungarian landowners. His dreams and hopes for a happier life are destroyed by a disaster in the mines where he works. Ondrej is declared missing.Years later he returns to his home country and finds out his wife married his best friend.
Martin Frič
Rating: 7.5/10 (2 votes)
Plot analysis generated from content on Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.
Related entry on Wikidata (Q7969815), public domain (CC0).