Záviš, the Prince of Pornofolk Under the Influence of Griffith's Intolerance and Tati's Monsieur Hulot's Holiday or the Establishment and Doom of Czechoslovakia (1918-1992)

This documentary by director Vachek presents a unique perspective on Czech society, connecting a dog's funeral to a series of surreal occurrences like a tomato ketchup battle and a motorbike show. It critiques the commercial interests behind privatization and corruption, painting a picture of the country's social landscape from 1918 to 1992.

Vachek contrasts these 'pseudoevents' with the independent techno-party CzechTekk, which he views as a symbol of grassroots resistance. Despite being completely lawful, the police raided the event, highlighting the tension between authority and the emerging voices of youth culture. The film invites viewers to consider alternatives to the dominant narratives of corruption and commercialism, making it a thought-provoking addition to the documentary genre.