Sarah balances between caring for her two small sons, work responsibilities, and a relationship with her emotionally absent husband Antoine.
The story follows Sarah, a forty-year-old mother who balances caring for her two young sons, work responsibilities, and a relationship with her emotionally absent husband, Antoine. Their marriage is under strain from the daily fatigue and on the brink of collapse. During a family trip to the sea, their older son Simon briefly but frighteningly disappears. When Sarah finds him on the shore, he is soaked, has a fever, and is behaving strangely. From that moment on, he is irresistibly drawn to water – spending hours in the bath and constantly seeking out water, which increasingly unsettles the family. While Antoine downplays the seriousness of the situation, Sarah is convinced that it is something more serious. She decides to unconditionally support her son, believing that her love may be the only support in the face of the unknown. The film intertwines intimate family drama with psychological tension and explores how far love and maternal instinct can drive parents when the well-being – and possibly even the very identity – of their child is at stake.
The Moravian Gallery presents another initiative from the series of contemporary fashion exhibitions. Following the projects of Liběna Rochová, Jan Černý, and Lukáš Macháček, it introduces a retrospective exhibition titled Bonsoir, Audrey! by Slovak fashion designer Boris Kráľ. For the first time, the Fashion 2000+ hall at the Museum of Applied Arts (dedicated to the exhibition of the developing collection of contemporary Czech fashion) will be devoted to a solo show. The young creator has transformed it into a distinctive installation combining fashion design and photography. On a mechanical runway, he will showcase the most significant models from his shows, from Salon de Nuit to the latest collection presented at the Expo 58 pavilion this June in Prague. The exhibition also includes a collection of behind-the-scenes photographs from the designer's shows, taken by Lena Knappova. Boris Kráľ. Bonsoir, Audrey! runs from September 25, 2026, to January 24, 2027.
There are evenings that transform Prague into one big heart of techno. When Boris Brejcha arrives at the O2 Arena with his characteristic Venetian mask and kicks off a several-hour show that combines a monumental light scene, precise visuals, and deeper melodic tempo, the entire hall holds one single thought: what will happen in the next moment? And it is this tension of the unknown — that moment before the drop, when no one knows whether a gentle passage or an explosion of bass will come — that drives the strongest nightlife experiences in Prague. Whether it's a sold-out concert at the O2 Arena, the Signal light festival, or a marathon at the Roxy club, Prague offers that moment's tension in dozens of forms.
When Lupin arrived on Netflix in 2021, it quickly became one of the platform's biggest French hits. The modern variation on the stories of Arsène Lupin had elegance, pace, clever cons, and above all, Omar Sy, who fit the role of Assane Diop perfectly.
Autumn cinemas will offer returns of well-known brands, anticipated European novelties, as well as Czech films and documentaries. Brad Pitt is heading to the screens in the adventure thriller "In the Heart of the Wild," along with the new Resident Evil, a documentary about Bára Basiková, and an adaptation of the classic "Sense and Sensibility." We bring you an overview of film premieres in September and October 2026 that are worth watching.
One of the most sought-after world producers and the king of the high-tech minimal genre, German DJ Boris Brejcha, is returning to the Czech Republic. As part of the Reflections world tour, he will perform at the O2 Arena in Prague on Friday, October 2, 2026. For fans of electronic music, it will be the highlight of the season.
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