Eyewitness movie poster

Eyewitness (2021)

6.0audience score
0 votes on TMDB
Released October 27, 2021Runtime 1h 33mDirector Jiří Havelka

"A documentary anatomy of mass murder for one monitor and 34 talking heads." These are the words the filmmakers use in the credits to describe their project, which thematises the execution of more than 260 Carpathian Germans, Hungarians and Slovaks by Czechoslovak army soldiers near Přerov in June 1945. The “massacre at Přerov” is made present through a minimalist dramatisation of the interrogation footage of direct participants, eyewitnesses, and others. It is as if the characters of ancient theatre were entering the Zoom “stage” and delivering a tragic message of fear, hatred and disinterest across the chasm of time.

Where to watch Eyewitness

Streaming, rental and purchase options in the United States.

We do not have United States streaming information for this title yet. Check back closer to its release.

Availability changes often. Streaming data is provided by JustWatch via TMDB. MoviesBoxHD does not host or stream any video files.

Cast of Eyewitness

Robert Mikluš

Robert Mikluš

Saša Rašilov

Saša Rašilov

Jan Bidlas

Jan Bidlas

Filip Rajmont

Filip Rajmont

Igor Orozovič

Igor Orozovič

František Němec

František Němec

David Prachař

David Prachař

Jiří Štěpnička

Jiří Štěpnička

Matyáš Řezníček

Matyáš Řezníček

David Matásek

David Matásek

Vladimír Javorský

Vladimír Javorský

Patrik Děrgel

Patrik Děrgel

About Eyewitness

Where can I watch Eyewitness?

We do not have streaming information for Eyewitness yet. Check back soon.

Who stars in Eyewitness?

Eyewitness stars Robert Mikluš, Saša Rašilov, Jan Bidlas, Filip Rajmont, Igor Orozovič.

Who directed Eyewitness?

Eyewitness was directed by Jiří Havelka.

How long is Eyewitness?

Eyewitness has a runtime of 1h 33m.

What is Eyewitness about?

"A documentary anatomy of mass murder for one monitor and 34 talking heads." These are the words the filmmakers use in the credits to describe their project, which thematises the execution of more than 260 Carpathian Germans, Hungarians and Slovaks by Czechoslovak army soldiers near Přerov in June 1945. The “massacre at Přerov” is made present through a minimalist dramatisation of the interrogation footage of direct participants, eyewitnesses, and others. It is as if the characters of ancient theatre were entering the Zoom “stage” and delivering a tragic message of fear, hatred and disinterest across the chasm of time.