ČST v Měšťanské besedě
Documentary
Top Cast
Oldřich Kryštofek
Oldřich Kryštofek
Self (uncredited)
Oldřich Kryštofek
Self (uncredited)
Zdeněk Fast
Zdeněk Fast
Self (uncredited)
Zdeněk Fast
Self (uncredited)
Přemysl Freiman
Přemysl Freiman
Self (uncredited)
Přemysl Freiman
Self (uncredited)
Adolf Sokol
Adolf Sokol
Self (uncredited)
Adolf Sokol
Self (uncredited)
Jiří Šrámek
Jiří Šrámek
Self (uncredited)
Jiří Šrámek
Self (uncredited)
Miroslav Ráž
Miroslav Ráž
Self (uncredited)
Miroslav Ráž
Self (uncredited)
Zdeněk Týle
Zdeněk Týle
Self (uncredited)
Zdeněk Týle
Self (uncredited)
Štěpán Lucký
Štěpán Lucký
Self (uncredited)
Štěpán Lucký
Self (uncredited)
Eliška Sommerová
Eliška Sommerová
Self (uncredited)
Eliška Sommerová
Self (uncredited)
Viktor Růžička
Viktor Růžička
Self (uncredited)
Viktor Růžička
Self (uncredited)
Similar Movies
This Shiver (ITV Studios) documentary reveals what happened behind-the-scenes on some of the most momentous breaking news events in our lifetime - as told by those caught up in the real-life drama, those in the newsrooms and those responsible for delivering these newsflashes into millions of people's homes. News stories covered include the death of Diana, Princess of Wales (1997); the assassination of President Kennedy in Dallas (1963); the coal-tip landslide in Aberfan (1966); the Lockerbie Air Disaster (1988); the terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center in New York (2001); the start of Operation Desert Storm during the Gulf War (1991); the dramatic end of the Iranian Embassy siege in London (1980); and the announcement of the death of the Queen Elizabeth, the Queen Mother (2002).
"Impressões" rescues the history of the Brazilian press since 1808, when the "Correio Brasiliense" clandestinely reached Rio de Janeiro after being edited in London by Hipólito José da Costa, and spans until 1986. It's the first documentary to depict the history of the Brazilian journalistic press.

As local newsrooms vanish, "News Without a Newsroom" explores journalism's uncertain future in the digital age. Through powerful stories and expert insights, the film examines the collapse of traditional media, the rise of misinformation, and the fight to preserve truth, trust and accountability in an era of disruption.
Organist Korla Pandit was an alluring enigma, a television pioneer and the godfather of exotica music. He never spoke a word on 900 episodes of his groundbreaking 1950s TV program but captured the hearts of countless Los Angeles housewives with his soulful, hypnotic gaze and theatrical performance of popular tunes and East Indian compositions on the newly developed Hammond B3 organ. In the ’90s he resurfaced as a cult figure with the tiki/lounge music aficionados and ended up immortalized in the film Ed Wood. Often pegged as a “man of mystery,” Korla lived up to that billing when he took an amazing secret with him to his grave in 1998—one that is finally revealed in KORLA.














