Spoken language: English. Subtitles: Czech.
Detective Lieutenant William Somerset (Morgan Freeman) is slowly winding down his career, and his last assignment is to mentor a young and ambitious detective, David Mills (Brad Pitt). The two are deployed to investigate a brutal murder case that draws them into the twisted and perverse world of a mentally disturbed but intelligent and cunning criminal with the code name John Doe, who is determined to punish sinners with his deeds. David Fincher's now iconic thriller is screening on the 30th anniversary of its cinema premiere.

Spoken language: Slovak. Subtitles: none.
The magnificent sailing ship Flying Clipper, a trimaran with twenty cadets and a captain on board, who will take you on an adventurous journey around the Mediterranean, with its many natural wonders and sights. Journey through places that were not yet crowded with tourists at the time this film was made, and travel was still a great adventure. The film, which is full of great music and witty commentaries in addition to beautiful shots, will be screened from a 70mm print with Slovak dubbing, which was made at Koliba in 1964 under the direction of Svatopluk Šablatura.

Spoken language: French. Subtitles: Czech.
Emmanuella is a beautiful young model living in Bangkok with her husband Jean, a few years older than her. Both of them are very tolerant in their marriage, which is why Jean doesn't object when one day a young Marie Ange visits their home and wants something more than friendship from Emmanuella. Based on a literary novel by Emmanuelle Arsan, Just Jaeckin's film was one of the pioneering films of the 1970s, mainly due to its (for the time) overt eroticism. It will be screened as part of a starred night at the cinema - from a print that was also screened in Czechoslovak cinemas in those days. It is perhaps also worth noting that this film has been seen in cinemas around the world by over 350 million viewers.

Spoken language: Slovak. Subtitles: without translation.

Can going to the cinema be harmful? Violence, pornography, propaganda and vulgarity have been present in cinema for a long time. But is it really true that films ‘corrupt’ us and their impact on audiences should be regulated? Peter Konečný, editor-in-chief of kinema.sk, will guide you through the night of banned films.

The topic of the harmfulness of audiovisual materials in the form of negative, mainly psychological effects on individuals and society caused by their excessive and mainly unregulated consumption has not only been topical for the last few years. 'Harmful' elements, which are usually considered to include pornography, vulgarity, violence and, last but not least, propaganda and political incorrectness, were present in a specific form in films as early as the 1910s, when the phenomenon of cinema became part of a society-wide debate and a subject of interest in educational and scientific circles.

Spoken language: English. Subtitles: Czech.
The three-time Oscar-winning story of Hungarian-born Jewish architect László Toth (Adrien Brody) spans nearly thirty years. After returning from a concentration camp, Laszlo and his wife Erzsébet (Felicity Jones) emigrated to the United States at the end of World War II to pursue their "American dream." However, their lives are forever changed by an encounter with a mysterious and wealthy stranger...

Spoken language: Slovak. Subtitles: without translation.
A fairy tale about the adventurous journey of a brave prince and his faithful servant John to the beautiful Mahulien to the land of the greedy Zlatovlad. The prince's father presents John with a magical crown that can warn them of any danger. However, he must not reveal the secret of its magical power to anyone, for if he did, he would be petrified instantly. The screenplay of the film based on the fairy tale by Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm was written by Martin Porubjak and Miloslav Luther. It is being screened on the occasion of the 80th birthday of director Miloslav Luther, who was born in the village of Jakub - now a part of Banská Bystrica - from the original 35mm print.

Spoken language: English. Subtitles: Czech.
Schindler's List is a merciless drama about the nightmare of our civilization - the Holocaust. Based on true events, the story tells the fate of the sometimes unscrupulous businessman Oskar Schindler, who first became very rich from the war, only to sacrifice all his resources and his fortune at its end to save 1,100 human lives. Steven Spielberg's defining film won seven Academy Awards, including Best Picture of the Year and Best Director. The 35mm screening is symbolic of the 80th anniversary of the end of World War II.