Czech counter-espionage agents search out and arrest a man and a woman who have smuggled abroad information concerning a secret production of a factory in the town of Studená. The actor Gustav Heverle attempts to demonstrate to the audience - in the role of the main espionage agent - how unwary the employees of such a significant factory can be. He disguises himself as a typewriter repairman, sneaking in a small tape recorder and a miniature camera. He easily manages to get into the factory, moving around freely and taking photographs of the buildings and of the equipment as well as of the secret materials. Later, he steals an invitation to a gathering of representatives of similar factories, which takes place in a Prague hotel, and gets in without any problems. There, too, he manages to break into the room of one of the guests and to take photographs of various plans and contracts. The actor then returns the borrowed equipment to the police and is appalled by the criminal negligence of people. He himself, however, has to run back to his car in a hurry to get the tape recorder which he has forgotten there.
npor. Václav Hejda
Song Composer Karel Mareš
A to všechno za týden
A to všechno za týden
And All That in Just One Week
film
featuretheatrical distribution
educational
Czechoslovakia
1963
1963
projection approval 22 December 1963
premiere 13 November 1964 /suitable for youths/ (celostátní)
premiere 20 November 1964 /suitable for youths/ (kino Praha /1 týden/, Praha)
no caption
Krátký film Praha, Dokumentární film, Ministerstvo vnitra ČSSR (zadavatel)
medium length film
33 min
934 meters
16mm, 35mm
1:1,37
black & white
sound
mono
Czech
Czech
without subtitles
Czech