Archive

2011

The Pavel Koutecký Award for 2011 was won by Linda Jablonská and participants of the documentary workshop organized by Inventura for their film Pozemšťané, koho budete volit? / Earthlings, Who Are You Voting for?

Pozemšťané, koho budete volit? / Earthlings, Who Are You Voting for?

Makers of 100 documentary films applied for the 2011 Pavel Koutecký Award.

The following seven films were nominated for the Pavel Koutecký Award: Pozemšťané, koho budete volit? (Earthlings, Who Are You Voting for?) by Linda Jablonská and participants of the documentary workshop organized by Inventura, For Semafor by Míra Janek, Medvědí ostrovy (Bear Islands) by Martin Ryšavý, Nesvatbov (Matchmaking Mayor) by Erika Hníková, Vše pro dobro světa a Nošovic (All for the Good of the World and Nosovice) by Vít Klusák, Česká Granada (Czech Granada) by Jan Papoušek and Filmař, fanoušek, podivín (Filmmaker, Fan, Freak) by Kateřina Mikulcová.

2010

The Pavel Koutecký Award for 2010 was won by Martin Ryšavý for his film Země snů / Country of Dreams.

Země snů / Country of Dreamswww.mildproduction.com

Makers of more than 100 documentary films applied for the 2010 Pavel Koutecký Award.

The following nine films were nominated for the Pavel Koutecký Award: 59/184/84 by Lukáš Kokeš, Český mír (Czech Peace) by Filip Remunda and Vít Klusák, Mám ráda nudný život (I Love My Boring Life) by Jan Gogola jnr., Nebe Peklo (Heaven Hell) by David Čálek, Přízrak svobody II (Phantom of Liberty II) by Karel Žalud, Mlčeti zlato (All That Glitters) by Tomáš Kudrna, Šil jsem u Kubiše (My Neighbour Killed Heydrich) by Pavel Štingl, Ženy SHR (Coal in the Soul) by Martin Dušek and Ondřej Provazník and Země snů (Country of Dreams) by Martin Ryšavý.

2009

The Pavel Koutecký Award for 2009 was won by Tomáš Škrdlant for his film Nevítaní / The Unwelcome.

Nevítaní / The Unwelcomewww.nevitani.info

The Special Prize of the Jury of the Pavel Koutecký Award went to Lukáš Přibyl for the film Zapomenuté transporty do Polska (Forgotten Transports to Poland).

Makers of ninety documentary films applied for the Pavel Koutecký Award in 2009.

The following seven films were nominated for the Pavel Koutecký Award: Česká RAPublika (RAPublic) by Pavel Abrahám, František Kupka, symfonik barev a malíř kosmu (František Kupka A Symphonist of Colours and Painter of the Cosmos) by Daniela Gébová, Gyumri by Jana Ševčíková, Nevítaní (The Unwelcome) by Tomáš Škrdlant, René by Helena Třeštíková, Sedm světel (Seven Lights) by Olga Sommerová and Zapomenuté transporty do Polska (Forgotten Transports to Poland) by Lukáš Přibyl.

2008

In 2008 the jury decided to present the Pavel Koutecký Award to the film by the scriptwriter Richard Komárek and the director Filip Remunda: Pulec, králík a Duch svatý/ The Tadpole, the Rabbit and the Holy Ghost.

Pulec, králík a Duch svatý / The Tadpole, the Rabbit and the Holy Ghostwww.hypermarketfilm.cz

Makers of 78 documentary films applied for the 2008 Pavel Koutecký Award.

The jury praised several more remarkable and above average films such as Margareta Hruza’s film Domov (Home) and Dějiny Jaroslava Šabaty (History of Jaroslav Šabata) by director Vít Janeček, as well as films on the theme of the Holocaust: Zpráva o Lodži (The Report on Lodž - Baluty) by Pavel Štingl and Zapomenuté transporty (Forgotten Transports) by Lukáš Přibyl. The jury considered it very positive that a number of young filmmakers from the first year at FAMU took part. They included Tereza Tara with Hormonální akvarium (Fish'n'Pills), which formed an unexpected link with the Award-winning film.

2007

The victorious film in the first year of the Pavel Koutecký Award was Nízký let / A Low-Level Flight by Jan Šikl.

Nízký let / A Low-Level Flightwww.soukromestoleti.cz

Makers of 61 documentary films applied for the first Pavel Koutecký Award.

In addition to the main award the jury highly commended the films Let čajky proti větru (The Caique's Flight against the Wind) by Jaroslava Panáková, Jan Křížek - Sochy a včely (Jan Křížek - Sculptures and Bees) by Martin Řezníček and Zdroj (Source) by Martin Mareček.