Cast
Actor | Role |
---|---|
Jozef Kroner (1924–1998) | Anton "Tóno" Brtko, carpenter |
Ida Kamińska (1899–1980) | Rozália Lautmannová, button-store owner |
Hana Slivková (1923–1984) | Evelína Brtková, Tóno's wife |
Martin Hollý Sr. (1904–1965) | Imrich Kuchár, accountant and resistance member |
František Zvarík (1921–2008) | Markuš Kolkotský, town commander |
Elena Pappová-Zvaríková (1935–1974) | Ružena "Róžika" Kolkotská, his wife and Evelína's sister |
Adam Matejka (1905–1988) | Piti-báči (Uncle Piti), town crier |
Martin Gregor (1906–1982) | Mr. Katz, barber |
František Papp (1930–1983) | Mr. Andorič, railroad employee and Rozália's neighbor |
Gita Mišurová (b. 1929) | Mrs. Andoričová, his wife |
Eugen Senaj (1901–1981) | Mr. Blau, publisher and Jewish community treasurer |
Lujza Grossová (1917–1981) | Mrs. Eliášová, Rozália's neighbor |
J. Mittelmann | Daniel "Danko" Eliáš, her son |
Mikuláš Ladžinský (1923–1987) | Marian Peter, paramilitary guard officer |
Alojz Kramár (1916–1985) | Balko-báči (Uncle Balko), brass-band conductor |
Tibor Vadaš (1908–1987) | Tobacconist |
The Shop on Main Street was filmed on location at the town of Sabinov in north-eastern Slovakia with numerous local extras whose voices bring in hints of the eastern regional variety of Slovak. Ida Kamińska's Polish accent is employed to the same effect.
Read more about this topic: The Shop On Main Street
Famous quotes containing the word cast:
“indolence read as abnegation,
slattern thought styled intuition,
every lapse forgiven, our crime
only to cast too bold a shadow
or smash the mold straight off.”
—Adrienne Rich (b. 1929)
“There may sometimes be ungenerous attempts to keep a young man down; and they will succeed too, if he allows his mind to be diverted from its true channel to brood over the attempted injury. Cast about, and see if this feeling has not injured every person you have ever known to fall into it.”
—Abraham Lincoln (18091865)
“Has he all that the world loves and admires and covets?he must cast behind him their admiration, and afflict them by faithfulness to his truth, and become a byword and a hissing.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (18031882)