Cinema Úsvit

There are places where time has stopped. Don't believe it? And what about the cinema Úsvit. From the accounts of witnesses, we can learn that films were screened here already in the late 50s and since then it has undergone some changes, but fundamentally it has retained its retro character. Perhaps thanks to the local projectionist, who took over the craft from his father. Gone are the days when the audience filled all fourteen seats, but it is still open the same. From morning to evening, from Monday to Sunday. The projectionist, who is also a cashier, once had the ambition to be a director, he loved Méliès's Trip to the Moon, Murnau's Nosferatu, North Against the South with Vivien Leigh and other old films, but that was not enough to make him an artist himself. In part of the cinema, he even created a small museum of old techniques that were used at the dawn of cinematography. As the years passed, the man bursting with enthusiasm became a strange man who does not talk much. Everyone wants to fulfill their dream, so the projectionist keeps telling everyone that he will certainly make a movie one day. It's supposed to be called Disappeared and it's supposed to make him famous. But he's been saying that for quite a few years now and everyone is making fun of it. That's why they were surprised by the news of the upcoming premiere…