Tři Tygři ve filmu: JACKPOT

We put this up as a backdrop while cleaning with my friend, and in the end, we sat down and watched the whole thing. It's like I'm against myself because I actually laughed at such nonsense sometimes, but sometimes it's really borderline embarrassing, to the point that I'm ashamed to even publicly admit that I saw it. However, Kozub is a real masterpiece, and his acting range knows no bounds, and actually, it was about 80% him who delivered the biggest dose of humor. So as a glimpse into the world of Three Tigers, it's good, but once was enough. (02/02/2023)

I was quite scared and worried at the beginning that it would be another in a series of crazily crazy and unclassifiable Czech comedies. But then it started, still crazy, but in a way that I liked and laughed out loud a few times. Štěpán Kozub and Albert Čuba possess undeniable talent and creativity, so I am looking forward to their next pieces. (20/11/2022)

This movie is totally insane. Literally, INSANE. I can't describe it any other way. But if I said I didn't laugh out loud at times, I'd be lying. And I don't want to do that. The best scenes are the ones set in Poland. The jokes between neighboring countries never get old. (15/08/2022)

Three tigers emerged during the Covid in an interesting collective, but in the end I didn't see many of their sketches and knew them more from talk shows. I was warned in advance that I should expect the most down-to-earth humor from the movie, and so it happened. But I quite liked it, it just wasn't worth a feature-length film and around half of it dragged quite a bit. Albert was the best and had the most grateful role, Štěpán is funnier more in civilian life, maybe next time. P.S.: Several completely shocking cameos amused me. (28/08/2022)