Jindra and her cousin Amálka return from Vienna to her father's estate. Both girls are welcomed not only by the family but also by Vojtěch Lípa, the patriotic tutor of Jindra's two younger brothers. At first Jindra scoffs Lípa and his fervour for the national cause but she gradually begins to understand his views. The young couple fall in love however the fate has decided otherwise: Jindra's father estate is destroyed by fire and Jindra, to save her family from poverty, marries the rich count Ostrovín. She is not happy with him, and grief and anxiety cause her untimely death. As a last wish she asks her father to take her little son to Lípa so that he can bring him up to be a fine patriot. (According to promotional material issued at the time the film was made.)
The film materials are believed lost.
venkovská kráska Jindra
Jindřin otec továrník Jarýn
vychovatel dr. Lípa
Amálka
Ivan Klicpera (Jindra, hraběnka Ostrovínová – román)
Jindra
Jindra
Jindra
film
featuretheatrical distribution
lost film
melodrama
Czechoslovakia
1919
1919
premiere 21 May 1920 /unsuitable for youths/ (kino Lido bio, Praha)
35mm
1:1,33
black & white
silent
Czech
without dialogue
without subtitles
Czech
Czech