Jiří Brdečka
Writing
Jiří Brdečka (24 December 1917 – 2 June 1982) was a Czech writer, artist, and film director. Brdečka was born in Hranice (then in Austria-Hungary) to a literary family, as his father, Otakar Brdečka (1881 – 1930), was a writer under the pseudonym Alfa. Brdečka studied philosophy and aesthetics at Charles University in Prague until the German occupation of Czechoslovakia forced the closing of the school in 1939. He then became an administrative clerk at the Prague Municipal Museum and found occasional work as a newspaper journalist and cartoonist. He worked as a press agent for the studio Lucernafilm from summer 1941 to the end of 1942. In 1943 Brdečka took a job as an animator, and by 1949 he was working as a film director and screenwriter at Barrandov Studios. He began directing animated films on his own in 1958. In addition to his film work he also worked as a journalist, a film critic and a novelist. Brdečka's work is marked by its droll intellectual humor, often featuring an extensive use of hyperbole, satire, and literary illusions.
The Fabulous World of Jules Verne
Screenplay
Age 40 (now 64)
The Mysterious Castle in the Carpathians
Lyricist
Age 63 (now 64)
The Mysterious Castle in the Carpathians
Screenplay
Age 63 (now 64)
The Mysterious Castle in the Carpathians
Story
Age 63 (now 64)Prince Copperslick's Thirteenth Chamber
Director
Age 62 (now 64)Prince Copperslick's Thirteenth Chamber
Writer
Age 62 (now 64)The Double Life of Josef Hlinomaze
Director
Age 58 (now 64)The Double Life of Josef Hlinomaze
Writer
Age 58 (now 64)
How Wise Aristotle Became Even Wiser
Director
Age 52 (now 64)
How Wise Aristotle Became Even Wiser
Writer
Age 52 (now 64)
The Fabulous World of Jules Verne
Screenplay
Age 40 (now 64)
Once Upon a Time, There Was a King...
Screenplay
Age 37 (now 64)
Once Upon a Time, There Was a King...
Dialogue
Age 37 (now 64)
Once Upon a Time, There Was a King...
Story
Age 37 (now 64)Gathering insights...
Also Known As
Jiří Josef František Brdečka, Jiří Tulešický, Jiří Brnečka
IMDB
nm0106404