Film Archive

All My Tomorrows

Official Selection - Out of Competition 2014 / Zejtra napořád / Czech Republic 2014

Long in the making, this contemporary tragicomedy tells the story of globetrotter and businessman Petr, his close friend Tereza and a myriad other women the fickle adventurer likes to surround himself with. His latest deal, however, doesn’t go well at all and, apart from a gang of thugs, he’s also hounded by his own conscience.

Synopsis

"I’ll take anything I can lay my hands on,” says young, dynamic Petr, referring to the deals he fixes up in Asia that guarantee him a decent standard of living back home. Yet while he confesses in one of his monologues that he likes the edginess of uncertainty, he’s now at a stage when he’s starting to re-evaluate certain aspects of his life. Particularly in the wake of his latest transaction, which doesn’t go according to plan. He washes his hands of it and takes off, chased by various thugs sent by their boss to sort things out. But life always has a few surprises in store, and Petr’s attempts to put his priorities in order might take a while and get a bit fraught at times. This story of a man whose life is driven by unresolved relationships and his dreamer’s insouciance, is built upon genre dynamism and the endeavour to highlight issues concerning what is important in life. "I think we need strong male characters in Czech films,” states the debut director who, through his protagonist Petr, attempts to rectify this deficiency.

About the film

98 min / Color, DCP
World premiere
Director / Screenplay Rudolf Havlík / Dir. of Photography Václav Tlapák / Music Ondřej Konvička / Editor Boris Machytka / Producer Ivo Krátký, Petr Koza / Production Bio Art Production / Cast Pavel Batěk, Vica Kerekes, Filip Blažek, Jiří Lábus, Klára Issová / Contact Falcon a.s. / Distributor Falcon a.s.
www: www.zejtranaporad.cz

About the director

Rudolf Havlík (b. 1976, Sokolov, Czechoslovakia) studied graphic design in Prague. He loves travelling and spends the majority of his free time in Asia. He has described his professional and personal experiences from his travels in dozens of popular blogs and four books, which he also dipped into when making his film All My Tomorrows, his debut feature.