Storyline

Attorney František Uher is known for his patriotic mindset and active assistance in disputes between the Czechs and the Austrian justice system. One of his clients is the poet Šulc, who, while staying with Uhry, discovers that the lawyer's wife Anna is flirting with Uhry's cousin Hojer. When Anna does not respond to Šulc's warning, the poet draws attention to Anna's relationship with Uhra. Uher wants to know the truth, so he returns early from a business trip and actually catches Anna cheating. Disappointment brings him to the "Batalion" pub in Old Prague, where Šulc also used to go some time ago. Here, Uher becomes a mentor to the poorest, but gradually falls into alcoholism. He once again finds strength and stands on the side of justice when he accuses the police in court of murdering poor Lojzík, who wanted to marry the unfortunate waitress from "Battalion" Mimi. After appearing in court, Uher is arrested and "Battalion" is closed. After his release, Uher becomes an organist...

Key Information

Director Miroslav Cikán
Writers Josef Hais-Týnecký, Josef Neuberg
Studio Metropolitan
Rating 9.0/10
Language CS

Cast & Crew

František Smolík

František Smolík

JUDr. František Uher

Helena Bušová

Helena Bušová

Anna

Hana Vítová

Hana Vítová

Marie Žďárská

Jaroslav Průcha

Jaroslav Průcha

Václav Šulc

Václav Trégl

Václav Trégl

František Vondruška

František Kreuzmann

František Kreuzmann

Beznoska

Ladislav Pešek

Ladislav Pešek

Honzík

Eduard Kohout

Eduard Kohout

Ferdinand Koranda

Karel Veverka

Mašek

Milada Gampeová

Frau Mastná

Ella Nollová

Ella Nollová

Mařenka Zieglerová

Mařenka Zieglerová

Frequently Asked Questions

Battalion was released on October 1, 1937.

The runtime of Battalion is 1h 33m.

Battalion is a Drama movie.

Battalion has a rating of 9.0 out of 10 on TMDB.

Battalion is available to watch. Check streaming platforms and theaters near you.

Battalion was directed by Miroslav Cikán.

The main cast of Battalion includes František Smolík, Helena Bušová, Hana Vítová.

Battalion is originally in CS.