Hermína Týrlová, celebrated as the mother of Czech animation, carved an indelible mark on the world of animated films with her innovative stop-motion techniques. Born in 1900, she began her illustrious career at Studio AB, co-directing the landmark puppet animation film, *Tajemství Lucerny* (1935). Týrlová's genius truly shone in her later works, particularly with *Konec kouzelníka Uhahuly* (1981), a beloved title among collectors due to its enchanting storytelling and intricate animation. Her works, especially *Ferda Mravenec* (1944), resonated with audiences and have become collector's gems, with the original puppet from the film housed in Spain's Toy Museum. Týrlová's ability to blend humor with poignant narratives made her films timeless. For physical media collectors, owning her films not only represents a piece of Czech cultural heritage but also a unique chapter in the history of animation that continues to inspire generations.