Vrchní, prchni! Filming Locations
Where was Vrchní, prchni! filmed? Vrchní, prchni! was filmed in 8 locations across Czech Republic in the following places:
Vrchní, prchni! Filming Locations
Karlovy Vary (Carlsbad) is a spa town in the west Bohemia region of the Czech Republic. Its numerous thermal springs have made it a popular resort since the 19th century. The riverside spa district is home to several colonnades with columned walkways. The modern Hot Spring Colonnade houses the Pramen Vřídlo geyser, which spouts up to 12 meters high.
A busy commercial hub, New Town centers on Wenceslas Square, ringed by hotels, cafes and chain stores. The art nouveau Municipal House classical concert venue sits opposite the upscale Palladium mall on Republic Square. Bars dot the Náplavka riverbank, near the curved, Frank Gehry-designed Dancing House building. Also overlooking the river, the grand National Theatre hosts plays, opera and ballet.
Pec pod Sněžkou is a town in Trutnov District in the Hradec Králové Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 700 inhabitants. The town lies in the Giant Mountains at the base of the highest Czech mountain, Sněžka. From the town a two-section cable car system leads to the top of Sněžka.
Říčany is a town in Prague-East District in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 17,000 inhabitants.
Špindlerův Mlýn is a ski resort town in northern Czech Republic’s. It's set within Krkonoše National Park, known for rugged trails and towering Mount Sněžka. At the town’s southern entrance, the Labska Dam has a walkway across the River Elbe (also known as the River Labe). The stone Church of St. Peter was built in the early 1800s. Northwest, Pramen Labe is a circular well symbolizing the nearby source of the Elbe.
Leafy Vinohrady is a trendy residential neighborhood dotted with pastel-colored art deco buildings populated by expats and young professionals. It's known for its global eateries, hip cafes and gay nightclubs, as well as Riegrovy Sady park's beer garden. Leafy Náměstí Míru, or “Peace Square,” holds bustling outdoor markets and is overlooked by the neo-Gothic Church of St. Ludmila.
Žižkov is a lively neighborhood that attracts crowds of students to its numerous pubs. Well-dressed diners sip cocktails against a panoramic backdrop in the bar of the futuristic, communist-era Žižkov TV Tower. Vítkov hill, topped by the monumental National Memorial, also offers sweeping views. Franz Kafka, author of The Trial and The Metamorphosis, is buried in the New Jewish Cemetery.
Vrchní, prchni! (1981)
A comedy concerning a down on his luck bookshop owner with a penchant for women who decides to make some money by pretending to be a waiter and collecting cash from unsuspecting diners.