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Tonda Blaník announces his presidential candidacy. Among other things, he promises butter and lithium for every family and collects over 100,000 signatures. The signing sheets are not submitted in time but Tonda does not give up, tirelessly fighting to save the country. The feature film is a spin-off of the popular comedy series Blaník Office. (Finále Plzeň)

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Reviews (2)

Malarkey 

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English I am aware of the fact that Tonda Blaník’s humor is not for the intellectuals. It’s that kind of a dolled-up, classy vulgarity. It is classy because even though it has a lot of d*cks and c*nts in it, it also has a wide range of clever jokes that grow alongside the reality of a second regular predidential election in the hands of the people. It was fascinating how he managed to put so many public figures into a film like this and make fun of them. It was also fascinating that he managed to offend possibly every presidential candidate and still release the movie. I believe it must have been challenging just to film something like this. That is another reason why I rate this film with four stars. For a while I have not laughed so much during a Czech comedy like I did during President Blaník. Plus, I believe that in a hundred years the film will be really informative about the Czech politics. ()

D.Moore 

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English “You want to come clean with Miloš Zeman???" Great satire and I don't care that in a few years MAYBE it will mean nothing to anyone because it originated now and reacts to current affairs, and most importantly it isn't as stupid as some people think (mainly due to the vulgarity). If the presidential election has done us any good, it's President Blaník.___P.S. One of the best jokes is unintentional though - the message at the end of the credits that the film was also funded by the state budget :) ()