Tuesday, 16 March 2010
Arts | Prague Post

A young Latin opera star brings a passion for his art.

Cinema | Radio Prague

Mugabe and the White African, which is being shown at the One World festival of human rights documentaries in Prague, follows Michael Campbell, one of the few white farmers left in Zimbabwe after years of land seizures, as he takes the brutal regime of Robert Mugabe to court at the Southern African Development Community (SADC).

Life | Radio Prague

The Irish poet Justin Quinn has been living in the Czech Republic for close to two decades. His latest collection of poetry, "Waves and Trees" has been translated into Czech, and he himself has also translated the work of Czech poets, such as Petr Borkovec, into English.

Arts | Prague.TV

The Prague Congress Center will host the world famous non-traditional dance group Stomp from Thursday, 16 March until Sunday, 21 March.

Life | ČTK

Václav Havel's Prize at this year's One World festival of human rights documentaries will go to The Sun Behind the Clouds, an Indian film about Chinese occupation of Tibet.

Cinema | Radio Prague

All that Glitters by Tomáš Kudrna is the only Czech film in the main competition at the One World festival of human rights documentaries in Prague.

Dining | Prague Post

This Tex-Mex outpost is well worth the trip.

Arts | Radio Prague

A retrospective of some of Zdeněk Sýkora's best work – including Line No. 24 on loan from Centre Pompidou in Paris – is currently underway at Prague's Municipal Library, a highly-respected gallery space within the city centre.

Life | Prague.TV

Fanfare Ciocărlia returns to Palác Akropolis on Monday, 15 February, for another concert in the Respect Plus world music series.

Life | Prague Post

Czechs will have plenty of opportunities to reacquaint themselves with their ancient Celtic heritage, and expats will have plenty of chances to party, as a week of St. Patrick's Day events kicks off.

Arts | Prague Post

At Švandovo, Ibsen's 19th-century classic is as fresh as ever.

Arts | Prague Post

Returning to Prague with their full 16-piece band for the first time in 20 years, Los Van Van puts on a stage act that is best described as atomic.