Kajínek

The Fall of Communism

Serious crime has skyrocketed...

Prisoners Receive Amnesty

Terror in the Streets

Want to run a business? Pay a ransom.

I really can't.

Casino owner gone missing...

Customs officers deal with the Mob. Guns are out of control!

Crime is Skyrocketing

Democracy looks different...

Let me go! Help!

The world marvels at the fall of Communism in Czechoslovakia,

the so-called Velvet Revolution.

As a gesture of hope, the president granted a general amnesty.

23,000 prisoners were released and suddenly found themselves free.

The reaction of our listeners is clear.

Thanks to “coupon privatization” there is hope for a better future.

The Harvard Funds offer us a chance to invest.

Crime has risen by 50% since last year.

The police want to get tougher in the fight against organized crime

-and continue to... -...to be corrupt.

Shit, fuck...

You pig, I told you not to eat in my car.

-You'll clean it, you hear me? —Okay, I will.

-You idiot. -Shut up.

-Don't fucking piss me off! -Stupid idiot.

We're almost there.

Is that him?

You motherfucker! No!

The Court has made a determination:

The defendant, Mr. Kajinek, was found guilty of a double murder

and attempted murder and is sentenced to life in prison.

For a Cold-blooded Murder: Life!

Survived and Testified Against Kajinek

Ten years later

Kajinek Turns Down Another Attorney

Kajinek Makes Another Escape Attempt

Jiři Kajinek Broke into Hundreds of Apartments - and Killed

Notorious Fugitive Kajinek Is Caught

The film was inspired by the true story of Jiři Kajinek

-Hello. -Physical contact is forbidden.

Prisoner, sit down.

Thank you for seeing me.

There is new evidence in your case.

I think you deserve a new trial.

Which paper do you write for?

-I'm not a reporter. -What?

I wrote you repeatedly but you didn't respond.

I know you don't like lawyers... I needed to see you.

-Get out! -Sit down!

Are you trying to scare me?

Sit down! Now!

The journalist won't get you out. I will.

I can do it myself. Get out!

Don't move!

Boo! Very funny.

Right, I get it now.

You don't want to let me see that I could have gotten him out,

-you are obsessed with Kajinek. -I went to see him today.

-You're crazy. -Why do you mind so much?

He's a dangerous killer who scares everyone.

You're exaggerating. He's not that dangerous.

If it wasn't for him we'd never have met.

Mr. Dolezal, I'm writing my thesis on Jiři Kajinek...

No, no, no...

...and I would really appreciate, I mean very much,

if you could help me with it.

-So what happened? -You mean with Vlasta?

-Yeah. -I talked to Vlasta...

Vlasta Klempár, Zbyněk Klempár's brother,

survived the massacre in Pilsen

and his testimony could convict Kajinek of multiple murders.

What did he tell you about Kajinek's case?

Vlasta said that a cop was shooting at him.

-A cop? -With an SMG or something.

Did he mention any name?

There were three or four of them, just said there was a cop...

-When is it gonna be on TV? -It's a surprise. -I'll be famous.

-They call me Bouillon, put it there. -Okay.

Will you call me when they show it?

Josef Klima, August 15, ext. 12:55

Peek-a-boo. I'm sorry, Sir,

I will just get some papers.

-What papers? -On Kajinek.

-Again? -You know What's interesting?

That the story about Klempár's inmate

came out five days after the trial, but was made two weeks before it.

Aren't you supposed to work on other cases?

Don't you think it's odd that Kajinek who squirreled away millions

-would kill for small change? -Let's sum it up:

He stole, and did time. Broke out, stole, and did time again.

Escaped, attacked cops, did time.

Broke out, probably killed, did time again.

I think he should be in jail.

-I hope you're not talking about me. -Hello, Mr. Novotný.

-Are you here to see me or Honza? -Now that I see how good you look...

-Thank you. -I'm not sure.

-So I'll leave you two alone. -Hello. How was Cuba?

Oh, cigars.

-I'm sorry, I'll just get this. -So who are you taking to court now?

-Or are you just buying something? -See you later. -Goodbye.

Man, I used to work out like you.

Now I don't give a fuck.

Fuck it all. We're gonna die here anyway.

Right, man? It's fucking true.

Let's go.

How long do you think you can play tough here?

You won't answer me?

Who the fuck do you think you are? You think you're better than me?

You idiot! You queer!

What?

-You're a piece of shit, not Rambo! -Shut up!

What are you doing?

Fight.

Doors.

-Hello. -Hello.

How can I help you?

I came again to ask you to let me see Mr. Kajinek.

-But Mrs., or is it Miss? -Miss.

Miss, Mr. Kajinek doesn't want to see you.

-It wouldn't be possible now anyway. -Why not?

Relax, there are too many pigeons here so we have to shoot them.

I have a lot of information for him. Did you give him those documents?

Of course we did. Excuse me.

Of course. But right now Mr. Kajinek is in the sick bay.

What happened?

It's nothing serious.

Don't worry. Goodbye.

Damn it.

Over there.

There he is!

Halt!

-Alert! Prison break. -Halt!

Sector four. He's behind the fence.

Don't even try it.

Prisoner caught. Guard him.

You idiots! Why are you shooting pigeons at night?

We were shooting at him. He tried to escape.

Watch him. We're here. Fine.

-Did the orange fish die? -What?

-I guess there's no oxygen. -So call them to fix it.

Five fish gone lately.

-Kitty... give her a piece. -No, this meat is just for us.

You know how hard it is to find good fish for sushi.

If I find new evidence, they must reopen the case, right?

Good thing they caught him or he'd be dining with us now.

Reopening the case. No chance. It'll be the same judge

who tried him years ago, she won't admit her mistake.

It's all insane.

How can the same judge rule in the case?

You can go into politics and change it. You have the charisma.

Hello?

Who is it?

You think I did it?

Maybe, but I want to defend you.

I appreciate your honesty. I'm expecting you.

-Who called this early? -Kajinek.

-You gave him your cell phone number? -I'll defend him.

He agrees. Let's celebrate.

You're gonna turn it down. We won't defend Kajinek.

Are you crazy? That's what I've wanted.

It's too dangerous.

Not just him, but all those things around him.

Believe me. I know what I'm talking about. You won't defend Kajinek.

You won't tell me what to do. It's my life.

To the point: I have a new witness.

-We'll try to reopen the case. -Who is it?

Klempár's inmate.

—Bouillon, eh? —You know him?

His stories make the prison rounds. He's useless.

Well, it's not ideal but...

They won't even let this kind of witness into the courtroom.

So what do you want to do?

Try to escape and get caught again?

If you're waiting for a miracle, it's not coming, I can assure you.

You're right. After all these years I know how it works.

But I understand that it's a good business.

Journalists get front page headlines describing me as a killing monster

-and you have a job. -You don't pay me as far as I know.

If you prove that you're good, you'll get ten times as much

-as that incompetent Doležal. -I think he's a very good lawyer.

Depends how you look at it. For him, it was just a business.

He didn't even bother talking to the cops.

-I'm sorry I kept you waiting. -That's okay.

Hello. What did I forget this time?

-Nothing. I came here unofficially. -Really?

-I need to ask you something. -Go ahead.

In 1993 you worked at the police headquarters in Pilsen.

If I'm correct, you're “unofficially” getting involved

—in Kajinek's case. —That's right.

-Does Honza Doležal know about it? -He does, but he doesn't like it.

He's jealous of you being better than he is.

Probably.

Back then I kind of oversaw the police in the Pilsen region

and Kajinek's case was one of those cases full of discrepancies.

You also think that mistakes were made in the investigation?

I'm positive.

You know what I don't get?

How they could buy Vlasta Klempár's testimony

without doing any re-enactment.