Michal Ždanský Even Czech filmmakers slowly found their way to the Czech iTunes Store in the movies section. After Love is love a To the blue tiger with in the section Movies in your language discovered the picture A novel for men Tomáš Bařina in the lead role with Miroslav Donutil. It is a dramatic comedy from 2010, which, however, did not exactly rank among the gems of Czech cinematography, on the Czech film server ČSFD.cz it received a rating of only 45%.
The novel for men tells the story of three siblings - Cyril (Miroslav Donutil), Bruno (Miroslav Vladyka) and Aneta (Vanda Hybnerová), who, due to the untimely death of their parents, have a much stronger bond than usual. The siblings leave for a traditional trip to the mountains with the shadow of Bruno's imminent death on their backs. The trip, which is supposed to be a kind of journey of the last fulfilled wishes - including secret erotic fantasies, turns into a tragicomic confrontation of basic values and life attitudes.
In addition to Roman for Men, four new films with Czech dubbing also appeared in iTunes. These are two animated pictures – Range a Tinkerbell: The Secret of the Wings – drama After life, which stars Justin Long, the well-known face of Apple ads, and comedy, among other things Suburban girl. Despite the Slovak description and cover of Bells the Slovak version of the category remains Movies in your language unchanged.
I would be quite interested to see how the prices are made for iTunes. If the screenshot isn't deceiving me, 12 euros per movie and what's more only in the "rental" version (see iTunes conditions), which is sold in CR for a hundred, seems a bit too much to me :)) This basically applies to every article on iTunes. To me, those apple courts just have to be financed...
What if I rent a movie for e.g. 4€ and then decide to buy it (price 15€)? Is it like with music and I only pay the difference, i.e. €11 or the full amount of €15?