Retired humorist and producer Oliver Andrásy (68) has an overview of social events. He did not miss the presentation of the Sun in the Network film awards, which once again caused a strong storm of emotions. There, the cultural community expressed its sharp attitude towards the controversial actions of the current representatives of culture, and the whole government was spared criticism.
An actor took care of one of the strongest moments Maroš Kramár (66), who, as the last person to submit in the best film category, gave an extremely open speech. He began by thanking the artists who made Slovakia visible through their work abroad and who received many awards from various festivals.
“I think that our beautiful Slovak people should know about these people, and for that we have our public Slovak television, which this year not only did not broadcast it even in a recording like last year, but this year it said that it will not even dream about it for future generations. And I think that is a great shame. And I don’t know about you, but I personally think they could be ashamed. Not only on our television, but also above them, I mean the Ministry of Culture and I mean our entire government outfit,” fire spewed from the mouth of Maroš Kramár, who continued his criticism.
“Well, in the same way that artists in the world express themselves about politics, I think we should be able to express ourselves without shame. So before I say what the nominations are: Enough of Fica!” Kramár added.
The aforementioned also responded to the actor’s speech Oliver Andrásy. “I have always respected Maroš Kramár and I still respect him. For his talent, but also for his straight, unbent backbone. Today he proved it again at the presentation of the Sun in the Network film awards. I wish there were more such brave, selfless artists,” he said to his colleague Andrásy.
A few days after that he appeared on which presents itself as a satirical image with a fictional text. “Andrásy responded to the statements of the actor Kramár. Andrásy emphasized the responsibility of publicly known personalities for their words, which can polarize society. According to him, television entertainment formats are not suitable for political manifestos that would disturb the well-being of viewers looking for relaxation,” the post states.
This immediately enraged the well-known humorist and he wrote on his social network what he thought about it. “This is bullshit. When I tried to defend myself on that page, it didn’t work. You dirty bastards. I never said anything like that!” he added Andrásy. PHOTO can be found in the gallery!
