Czech movie actors born in the year 1943
Here are 10 famous actors from Czech Republic were born in 1943:
Peter Czejke
Peter Czejke (April 2, 1943 Prague-) a.k.a. Peter Czeike is a Czech actor.
Peter Czejke began his acting career in the 1960s at the famous Vinohrady Theater in Prague. He quickly gained popularity for his dynamic performances and soon became a household name in Czechoslovakia. In the 1970s, Czejke started appearing in movies and TV shows. He is best known for his roles in films like "Signum Laudis" (1980), "The Return of the Tall Blond Man with One Black Shoe" (1974), and "Red Psalm" (1972). Czejke has also had a successful career in voice acting, having dubbed various foreign movies and TV shows into Czech. Over the years, he has won several awards for his contributions to Czech culture and entertainment.
In addition to his acting career, Peter Czejke has also been actively involved in politics. He was a member of the Civic Forum, a political movement that played a pivotal role in the Velvet Revolution, which brought an end to communist rule in Czechoslovakia in 1989. Czejke was also one of the founding members of the Czech Academy of Performing Arts, where he taught acting for many years. His contributions to the Czech entertainment industry were recognized with the Medal of Merit, a prestigious award given to individuals for outstanding contributions in their respective fields. Today, Peter Czejke is regarded as one of the greatest actors of his generation and continues to inspire upcoming actors with his incredible talent and dedication to the craft.
Václav Postránecký
Václav Postránecký (September 8, 1943 Prague-) is a Czech actor, film director and theater arts educator.
Postránecký began his acting career in the early 1970s and quickly became one of the most popular actors in Czechoslovakia. He starred in numerous films and television shows, and also directed several of his own films in the 1990s. In addition to his work in film and television, Postránecký is a respected theater actor and director, and has taught theater arts at several universities in the Czech Republic. He has received numerous awards and honors for his contributions to Czech culture, including the Medal of Merit from the Czech Republic and the Thalia Award, the most prestigious Czech theater award. Postránecký is also known for his humanitarian work, particularly his support for the Roma community in the Czech Republic.
He has been actively involved in charitable initiatives for the welfare of Roma children and has helped pave the way for their education and better living conditions. Postránecký has also been a vocal supporter of LGBTQ rights and has participated in several pride events. He has served as a cultural ambassador for the Czech Republic and has represented the country at several international film festivals. Postránecký continues to be active in the entertainment industry, and his contributions to Czech cinema and theater have made him a beloved figure in the country's cultural landscape.
Jan Vlasák
Jan Vlasák (February 3, 1943 Čáslav-) also known as Jan Vlasak or J. Vlasák is a Czech actor. He has three children, Jana Vlasáková, Barunka Vlasáková and Andulka Vlasáková.
Jan Vlasák began his acting career in the theatre, performing at various institutions including the Divadlo Na zábradlí and Divadlo Na Vinohradech in Prague. He also made his mark in Czech cinema, appearing in over 60 films during his career. He is known for his roles in popular Czech movies such as My Sweet Little Village (1985), Forgotten Light (1996) and The Inheritance or Fuckoffguysgoodday (1992).
In addition to his work in acting, Vlasák has also lent his voice to numerous Czech-language dubbings of foreign films and television shows. He provided the voice of Hades in the Czech version of Disney's Hercules and of Bob Parr/Mr. Incredible in the Czech version of The Incredibles.
Despite his success in film, theatre and dubbing, Vlasák is perhaps best known to Czech audiences for his work on the popular television series Hospital at the End of the City (1978-1981), where he played Dr. Jan Kašpar.
Throughout his career, Jan Vlasák has been recognized with a number of prestigious awards for his contributions to Czech stage and screen, including the František Filipovský Award, the Czech Lion Award, and the Thalia Award.
Jan Vlasák's interest in acting began at a young age. As a child, he was a member of a local theatre company in his hometown of Čáslav. After finishing his studies at a secondary school, Vlasák attended the Faculty of Theatre at the Academy of Performing Arts in Prague. He graduated in 1966 and began working at the Divadlo Na zábradlí, one of the most renowned theatres in the Czech Republic.
Vlasák's breakthrough in film came with his role in Jiri Menzel's My Sweet Little Village, which won the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film in 1986. He went on to work with Menzel on several other films, including The Life and Extraordinary Adventures of Private Ivan Chonkin (1994) and I Served the King of England (2006).
In addition to his film and television work, Jan Vlasák has also been active in the Czech dubbing industry. He has lent his voice to characters in popular films such as Hook, The Lion King and Toy Story. Vlasák has also worked as a voice director on Czech dubbings of foreign TV shows such as Friends and The X-Files.
Outside of his acting career, Jan Vlasák is a keen collector of antique books and prints. He has amassed a significant collection over the years, which includes items dating back to the 16th century.
Luděk Sobota
Luděk Sobota (May 27, 1943 Prague-) also known as Sobota, Luděk is a Czech comedian, actor, screenwriter and film director. He has two children, Robert Sobota and Ladislav Sobota.
Sobota began his career in the 1970s as a member of the legendary Czechoslovak comedy ensemble Semafor, where he worked alongside the likes of Jiří Suchý and Jiří Šlitr. He later ventured into film, both as an actor and director, making his debut with the hit comedy Lásky mezi kapkami deště (Loves Amidst Raindrops) in 1981. Sobota is perhaps best known for his iconic role as the bumbling detective Kameňák in the popular franchise of the same name, which he co-created and began starring in in the late 1990s. In addition to his work in film and television, Sobota has written several books, including a memoir chronicling his experiences in Semafor, titled Semafor bez barev (Semafor Without Colors). He is considered one of the most important figures in Czech comedy and continues to be active in the industry today.
Sobota's career has been marked by numerous accolades, including a lifetime achievement award from the Czech Lion awards in 2009. He has also been recognized for his contributions to Czech culture with the Medal of Merit, bestowed upon him by the Czech president in 2013. In addition to his artistic pursuits, Sobota has been involved in various philanthropic ventures throughout his career. He has worked with organizations such as UNICEF and the Czech Republic's Caritas branch to raise awareness and funds for causes such as child welfare and disaster relief. Sobota remains a beloved figure in Czech entertainment and continues to inspire new generations of comedians and performers.
František Němec
František Němec (August 9, 1943 Sezimovo Ústí-) a.k.a. Frantisek Nemec is a Czech actor.
He began his career in the late 1960s and has appeared in numerous Czech films and television programs. Some of his most notable roles include detective Lieutenant Vacek in the TV series "The Murder Case of the Old Brewery" and Captain Jan Pelikán in the series "The Hospital on the Outskirts." He has also acted in international productions, such as the German film "The Tin Drum" and the American film "The Bourne Identity." In addition to his acting career, Němec is a trained carpenter and has worked as a furniture maker in the past. He is also a passionate motorcyclist and has participated in numerous endurance races.
Němec began his acting career in the theater, where he worked for several years before transitioning to film and television. He has won several awards for his performances, including the Czech Lion for Best Actor in a Leading Role for his performance in the 2001 film "Year of the Devil."
Outside of acting and carpentry, Němec is also an activist and has been involved in various humanitarian causes. He is a vocal advocate for the rights of the Romani people in the Czech Republic and has participated in protests against racism and discrimination. In 2000, he co-founded the Roma humanitarian organization Vzájemné soužití (Mutual Coexistence) to combat prejudice and promote understanding between different cultures.
Despite his successful career and activism, Němec is known for his humble demeanor and down-to-earth personality. He has said in interviews that he values simplicity and enjoys spending time with his family when he is not working or racing motorcycles.
Pavel Zatloukal
Pavel Zatloukal (October 20, 1943 Brno-) is a Czech actor.
He studied acting at the Janáček Academy of Music and Performing Arts in Brno and began his acting career in theaters in his hometown. He has appeared in numerous films and television shows, often portraying complex characters with depth and nuance. Zatloukal is best known for his role as Pavel Mikeska in the popular Czech television series "Hospital on the Edge of Town" and for his portrayal of the title character in the film "The Return of the Idiot". In addition to his acting work, Zatloukal is also a respected theater director and has taught acting at his alma mater in Brno. He has been honored with several awards for his contributions to Czech culture, including the Order of Tomáš Garrigue Masaryk.
Zatloukal has also ventured outside of the Czech Republic to work on international projects. He played a supporting role in German director Rainer Werner Fassbinder's film "Lili Marleen" and also appeared in the American film "Escape from Sobibor", a World War II drama about the escape of Jewish prisoners from a Nazi death camp. Zatloukal is considered one of the most versatile and respected actors in the Czech Republic and continues to work in film, television, and theater. He has been married twice and has two children. In his free time, Zatloukal enjoys playing the guitar and practicing yoga.
Václav Neckář
Václav Neckář (October 23, 1943 Prague-) also known as Vaclav Neckar is a Czech actor and singer.
He started his career as a rock musician in the mid-1960s and later moved on to a successful acting career. Neckář is known for his roles in several Czech films including "Lemonade Joe", "Adelheid", and "Good King Wenceslas". He has also released numerous albums and singles throughout his music career, which spans over five decades. In addition, Neckář has also been involved in several humanitarian efforts and received a Medal of Merit from the Czech Republic for his contributions.
Neckář's music career started with his band Bacily, which was one of the pioneering Czech rock bands. He later went on to collaborate with fellow Czech singer Marta Kubišová, and together they recorded the hit single "Modlitba pro Martu" (A Prayer for Marta) in 1968. However, after the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia in the same year, both Neckář and Kubišová were banned from performing. Neckář then turned to acting, and he appeared in numerous films and TV series. He received critical acclaim for his performance in the film "Adelheid", which won the Jury Prize at the Cannes Film Festival in 1970. In recent years, Neckář has also been involved in various theater productions as an actor and director.
Ladislav Županič
Ladislav Županič (August 9, 1943 Prostějov-) is a Czech actor. His child is called Jan Županič.
Županič began his acting career in the 1960s and became well-known for his performances in both film and television. Some of his most notable film roles include appearances in "The Ear" (1970), "Loves of a Blonde" (1965), and "Jára Cimrman Lying, Sleeping" (1983). He has also appeared in several television programs, including "The Hospital on the Outskirts" (1977) and "The Portrait of a Lady" (1995). In addition to his acting work, Županič has worked as a dubbing actor, lending his voice to foreign films and television shows for Czech audiences. Throughout his career, Županič has been highly regarded for his versatility as an actor and his ability to bring complex characters to life on screen.
In addition to his work as an actor and dubbing artist, Ladislav Županič has made contributions to the world of theater. He has performed on stage at the Prague theater Divadlo Na zábradlí and has also appeared in productions at the National Theater in Prague. Županič has been recognized for his achievements in the arts with several awards, including the National Artist award in 2003 and the Thalia Award in 2010. He continues to work in the Czech film and television industry, and his contributions to the arts have cemented his place as one of the most respected actors in the country.
Karel Polisensky
Karel Polisensky (December 9, 1943-) a.k.a. K. Polisenský is a Czech actor.
He was born in Prague, Czechoslovakia and studied acting at the Prague Conservatory. Polisensky began his acting career in the 1960s, appearing in numerous stage productions, films, and television shows. He received critical acclaim for his roles in films such as "The Cremator" and "Marketa Lazarova". Polisensky is also known for his work as a voice actor, lending his voice to many Czech-dubbed foreign films and TV shows. In addition to his acting career, he has also taught acting at the Academy of Performing Arts in Prague.
Polisensky's acting career spans over five decades, during which he has appeared in more than a hundred feature films, TV series, and theater plays. He is widely recognized as one of the most talented and versatile actors in the Czech Republic. Apart from his critically acclaimed performances in "The Cremator" and "Marketa Lazarova," two of the most celebrated Czech films of all time, he has also won praise for his work in films such as "The Ear," "Fandry," and "The Fifth Horseman is Fear."
In addition to his film and TV work, Polisensky has also been closely associated with the Prague theater scene. He has performed at theaters such as the National Theater in Prague, the Divadlo Komedie, and the Divadlo Na zábradlí. His notable performances on stage include roles in productions of "Hamlet," "Uncle Vanya," and "The Cherry Orchard."
Polisensky is also a prolific voice actor and has dubbed the Czech versions of iconic films such as "The Godfather," "Indiana Jones," and "Star Wars." He is also the voice of several popular cartoon characters in the Czech Republic, including Scooby-Doo, Bugs Bunny, and Woody Woodpecker.
In recognition of his contributions to Czech cinema and stage, Polisensky has received several awards throughout his career, including the Actor of the Year award at the Pilsen Theater Festival and the Czech Lion award for his lifetime achievement in acting.
Miroslav Korínek
Miroslav Korínek (May 28, 1943 Smržov-) is a Czech composer and actor.
Korínek is well known for his contributions to the Czech film and television industry, having composed music for numerous movies and series. He began his career in the 1960s, working on several acclaimed Czech New Wave films such as "Loves of a Blonde" and "Closely Watched Trains". In addition to his work in film, Korínek has also composed music for various theatrical productions and radio plays. As an actor, he has appeared in several films and TV series, including the popular Czech crime drama "Mordparta". Korínek has received numerous awards and honors throughout his career, including the Order of Merit from the Czech Republic in 2003 for his contributions to Czech culture.
Korínek was also a member of the folk music group "Greenhorns" in the 1970s and 1980s, where he played the banjo and mandolin. He was also involved in the creation of the musical theater piece "Angelika", which premiered in Prague in 1984. In addition, he worked as a music teacher at a conservatory in Prague and as a lecturer at the Academy of Performing Arts in Prague. Korínek continues to work as a composer and actor, and his latest projects include the film "Přes prsty" and the TV series "Bez vědomí". He is considered one of the most important figures in Czech music and film industry.