“It is unacceptable for me that someone abuses Agnieszka Holland’s film, which actually calls for humanity, in a political struggle and calls it Nazi propaganda. This is something I don’t understand, especially in Poland,” reacts actor and director Milan Šteindler to the fact , that the film Hranice, in which he also plays, has become part of an annoying election campaign for our northern neighbors.
You can watch the entire interview in the introductory video or listen to it in your favorite podcast app. What were its main themes?
0:33-4:45 Actor Milan Šteindler talks about what it was like working with director Agnieszka Holland on her new film Hranice and how he looked at the threats she faced in Poland because of this film.
4:45-7:30 How does Šteindler plan to deal with the diaries of his father, who survived a concentration camp? Will we see them filmed? Could this film potentially be Šteindler’s greatest directorial effort? What is the biggest challenge of such a film?
7:30-10:05 What do you think about today’s divided society? Why has it always been this way and now we just don’t appreciate the fact that we’re the best we’ve ever been? Which of the people who appear in public space is not his “friend” and why?
10:05-15:58 How does he view the series Eliška and Damián, in which he himself acts? Although he does not want to criticize the work of his colleagues, what would he do differently and why? What of the current serial creations does he like to watch?
15:58-19:15 Does he agree with his “soda” colleague David Vávra that Czech soda could not have been created in the form we know it today? Why does it not matter, and in what ways are some Czech politicians, according to him, a satire in themselves?
19:15-27:04 What role did alcohol play in his life and what happened when he stopped drinking it? About how he fought depression and why he is now having one of the best times of his life.
2023-10-23 06:00:00
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