Actress linda jablonska naked in posledni motyl

Movie from year 1991
Synopsis of the film: a brunette girl walks naked

You will find 1 scene of this film in the members area,
with a resolution of 2496*1856 px for each video file.
Complete size is 233 mb




Keywords for this film: brunette, full nudity, school, schoolgirl, shaved, teen, tiny, virgin, young

Posledni motyl (1991) Summary: “Posledni motyl”, also known as “The Last Butterfly”, is a Czechoslovakian drama film released in 1991. Directed by Karel Kachyna, the film tells the story of Antoine Moreau, a once-famous mime artist who is captured by the Gestapo and convinced that he belongs to the resistance. He is then given a choice between the fate of a traitor or agreeing to give a unique performance to the children of Terezin, a city that Hitler reserves for Jews. He quickly learns that he is part of a staging intended to reassure the Red Cross, which is due to inspect the city. Description: The film is a unique blend of drama and war genres, with a runtime of 109 minutes. It features Tom Courtenay, Brigitte Fossey, and Freddie Jones in the lead roles. The film’s music was composed by Alex North and Milan Svoboda. The film’s original title is “Posledni motyl”, while its international title is “The Last Butterfly”. Review: “Posledni motyl” received mixed reviews from critics and audiences alike. Some viewers appreciated its exploration of complex themes and praised the performances of the cast, particularly that of Tom Courtenay. The film’s artful cinematography and subtle performances were highlighted as standout elements. However, some viewers found the film’s subject matter to be disturbing and its narrative to be somewhat confusing. Despite these criticisms, many agreed that “Posledni motyl” is a thought-provoking piece of cinema that offers an unflinching look at difficult topics. History: “Posledni motyl” was released in 1991 and has since been recognized for its contributions to Czechoslovakian cinema. Despite its controversial subject matter, the film has been recognized for its contributions to Czechoslovakian cinema. The director Karel Kachyna, who filmed this somewhat old-fashioned, even sterile film in international co-production (and the main role was embodied by Tom Courtenay), tried to depict the power of conscience: neither pressure nor threats will force an honest artist to betray his principles.