Opisy(1)
Detective Torp has been invited by factory-owner Klas to investigate a theft in his villa. Shortly afterwards his son Slávek is kidnapped. Torp asks for the help of Slávek's friend and, thanks to him, they discover a secret cave and Slávek himself. Torp continues the investigation in disguise and he concludes that the cave is linked by a secret corridor to an old house where, traditionally, a wizard is supposed to live. Klas makes a breakthrough in the investigation when he receives an invitation to a meeting with an unknown man. Torp again picks up the trail and , disguised as a waiter, catches the factory-owner's wife giving the unknown man her jewels. Thus the theft in the villa is explained, for Mrs Klas is buying silence from a blackmailer for a past misdemeanour. After a chase Torp catches up with the unknow man - the wizard - and hands him over to the law. The compromising letters are finally given back to the factory-owner's wife. (According to promotional material issued at the time the film was made.) (oficjalny tekst dystrybutora)
(więcej)Obsada
Bedřich Karen
Austro-Węgry
Najlepsze filmy:
Dobry wojak Szwejk (1956)
Biała zaraza (1937)
Diabelska przepasc (1961)
Liběna Odstrčilová
Austro-Węgry
Miloš Nový
Austro-Węgry
Eduard Kohout
Austro-Węgry
Najlepsze filmy:
Palacz zwłok (1968)
Przygody Münchhausena (1961)
Skradziony balon (1966)
Ema Fenclová
Austro-Węgry
Ferry Seidl
Austro-Węgry
Najlepsze filmy:
Drvoštěp (1922)
Milenky starého kriminálníka (1927)
Batalion (1927)
Míla Pačová
Austro-Węgry
Najlepsze filmy:
U pěti veverek (1944)
Šťastnou cestu (1943)
Jan Žižka (1955)
Josef Vošalík
Austro-Węgry
Najlepsze filmy:
Biała pani (1965)
Hostinec „U kamenného stolu“ (1948)
Revizor (1933)
Frank Rose-Růžička
Austro-Węgry
Najlepsze filmy:
Biała zaraza (1937)
Jánošík (1935)
Paklíč (1944)