An English lady and her niece, Věra, look forward to the announced visit of Lord George Nuttle of Baskerville. He has been sent to them by a relative under the pretext of improving the man's health, but both ladies are well aware she has sent him to them for their amusement. The two ladies make a bet: in which part of face is the visitor going to have a nervous tick? The visitor has arrived and is not "ticking" yet. The man wonders why there is an open window in the salon in such cold weather. The old lady leaves to bring refreshments and Věra in the meantime reveals to the visitor that, three years ago, the hostess's husband left with his brother and a cocker-spaniel to hunt on the moorland and has not returned yet, but the lady still hopes for their return. The hostess offers a plaster cake to taste and the director of the film, hot under his collar, breaks into the film scene. The visitor gets nervous and, to the displeasure of both ladies, has ticks in both sides of his face. The guest's state worsens upon seeing two men clad in hunting suits with a dog returning to the house. The director fails to prevent the members of the film crew from disassembling the backdrops...
tetinka-hostitelka
lord, tetinčin manžel
komorník Jeroným
neteř Věra
lord Georg Nuttle
režisér
Saki (Otevřené dveře – povídka ze sbírky Bestie a nadbestie /Beasts and Super-Beasts/)
Bořivoj Zeman (režie), Jan Matějovský, František A. Dvořák (scénář), Eduard Landisch (kamera), Bohumil Šmída (produkce), Josef Dobřichovský (střih)
Song Composer Jaroslav Ježek
Writer of Lyrics Jan WerichJiří Voskovec
Singer Jožka SrbováAnita Schlesingerová
Otevřené okno
Otevřené okno
Open Window
film
featurenon-theatrical distributionstudent film
étude, comedy
Czechoslovakia
1963
1963
short film
13 min
427 meters
35mm
1:1,37
black & white
sound
mono
Czech
Czech
without subtitles
Czech