Ota Sklenčka
Personal Info
Known for
Acting
Gender
Male
Birthday
1919-12-19
Day of Death
1993-10-10 (73 years old)
Place of Birth
Hradec Králové, Československo
Ota Sklenčka
Biography
Ota Sklenčka (19 December 1919 in Hradec Králové – 10 October 1993 in Prague) was a Czech actor. He starred in the film Poslední propadne peklu under director Ludvík Ráža in 1982.
He graduated from grammar school in 1939, after less than a semester of medical studies, when the Nazis closed down Czech universities, he took the stage. He started acting with Horror at the Horácký Theater from where he moved to the Tábor theater, later in 1951 he also played in Prague at the Theater in Vinohrady, then under the title Theater of the Czechoslovak Army, respectively. since September 1955 the Central Theater of the Czechoslovak Army. From there he moved to the Municipal Theaters of Prague where he played from 1961 to 1975 and his acting career continued until 1980 in the Zdeněk Nejedlý Realistic Theater in Prague's Smíchov (nowadays the Švanda Theater is located here). From this theater in 1989 he was back to Vinohrady, the new director of the Vinohrady Theater, František Laurin. Here he remained practically until his death in 1993.
From 1961 he also worked as a theater pedagogue at the Prague DAMU. His students included, for example, František Němec. Among his hobbies was artistic activity, he was a relatively good painter and a sports fisherman.
He also worked on radio, in film and was often cast on television, both in serials and television productions.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Known For
Acting
(1993)
(1991)
Svědek umírajícího času
as Václav Budovec z Budova
(1991)
(1990)
Člověk proti zkáze
as H. G. Wells
(1989)
(1989)
(1989)
Otravný víkend
as Kropáček
(1988)
(1988)
(1988)
(1987)
(1987)
(1987)
(1987)
(1986)
O mrtvých jen dobře
as Vojtěch Deml
(1986)
(1986)
(1986)
(1985)
(1985)
(1985)
(1985)
Prípad Platfus
as JUDr. Lískovec
(1985)
Extended Time
as Josef Fořt
(1985)
Barrandovské nokturno aneb Jak film tančil a zpíval
as Self - Actor
(1985)
(1985)
Václava Kašpara den pátý
as Václav Kašpar
(1984)
(1984)
(1984)
Hot autumn with the smell of mango
as Rádž's Grandfather (voice)
(1984)
(1984)
(1983)
The Third Prince
as starý sluha
(1983)
(1983)
(1983)
(1983)
(1983)
(1983)
(1983)
Smeč
as (uncredited)
(1982)
Konečná stanice
as bývalý hudebník Bohdan Pavlus
(1982)
(1982)
(1982)
The Last One Will Go to Hell
as nový rychtář
(1982)
(1982)
(1982)
Attention, Rounds!
as Josef Bartůněk (voice)
(1982)
Nezralé maliny
as Beďar
(1982)
Soví hnízdo
as Strnad
(1981)
Panenka
as Dr. Harvey Lewis
(1981)
(1981)
(1981)
(1981)
(1981)
(1980)
Dark Sun
as Profesor
(1980)
(1980)
(1980)
(1980)
(1979)
(1979)
(1979)
(1979)
(1979)
(1979)
Maryshka and the Wolf's Castle
as Narrator (voice)
(1978)
(1978)
(1978)
(1978)
(1978)
(1977)
Tomorrow I'll Wake Up and Scald Myself with Tea
as MUDr. Kryl
(1977)
The Liberation of Prague
as Albert Pražák
(1977)
(1977)
(1977)
The Island of the Silver Herons
as Colonel von Bülow (voice)
(1977)
(1977)
Mam’zelle Nitouche
as Major Chateau-Cibus
(1977)
(1977)
(1976)
(1976)
(1976)
(1976)
Střílej oběma rukama
as Bedřich, otec
(1975)
My Dear Aunt and Me
as kapitán kriminální policie
(1975)
(1975)
(1974)
Lovers in the Year One
as Director
(1974)
(1974)
(1973)
(1973)
Miss Golem
as Doyen of Board of Trade
(1973)
(1972)
(1972)
(1972)
Vím, že jsi vrah...
as Zach
(1972)
(1971)
Count Dracula
as Professor Van Helsing
(1971)
(1971)
Oil Lamps
as Father
(1971)
(1971)
(1970)
(1969)
(1969)
(1969)
(1968)
(1968)
(1968)
Úřad
as Otec de Vos
(1968)
(1967)
The House of Lost Souls
as koroner
(1967)
(1966)
(1965)
(1965)
(1965)
The Pearl Necklace
as soused Bohouš Růžička
(1965)
(1964)
(1964)
(1964)
(1964)
(1964)
(1963)
Death Is Called Engelchen
as cetník Bárta
(1963)
The King of Kings
as Mate #5
(1962)
Reportáž psaná na oprátce
as Kolínský
(1962)
(1962)
Oranžový měsíc
as Representative Kadlec (voice)
(1962)
(1962)
(1961)
(1960)
(1960)
Zkouška pokračuje
as director Cuba
(1960)
(1960)
No Entrance
as (segment "Wandering")
(1958)
I Dutifully Report
as Major wolf
(1956)
(1956)
(1955)
(1955)
(1954)
Shoesmachine
as Ort
(1952)