- The Last Unicorn (1982)
- The Brothers Grimm (2005)
- The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe (2005)
- The Secret of Moonacre (2008)
- The Illusionist (2006)
- The Chronicles of Narnia: Prince Caspian (2008)
- The Sorcerer's Apprentice (2010)
- The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug (2013)
- The Princess and the Magical Kingdom (2019)
- The Princess and the Magical Kingdom (2019)
The Czech Republic, with its rich history and folklore, provides a perfect backdrop for fantasy films. This collection of ten films showcases the mystical and magical elements of Czech cinema, offering viewers a unique blend of fantasy, folklore, and breathtaking landscapes. Whether you're a fan of fairy tales, dark fantasy, or whimsical adventures, these films will transport you to a world where anything is possible.

The Last Unicorn (1982)
Description: This animated classic, while not set in the Czech Republic, features a story that resonates with the themes of Czech fairy tales, making it an honorary inclusion in this list.
Fact: The film's voice cast includes Mia Farrow, and it was directed by Jules Bass, known for his work in fantasy animation.


The Brothers Grimm (2005)
Description: Although not set in the Czech Republic, the film was shot in various locations in the country, capturing the essence of European fairy tales and folklore.
Fact: The film's director, Terry Gilliam, is known for his surreal and fantastical storytelling, making it a perfect fit for this list.


The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe (2005)
Description: This adaptation of C.S. Lewis's classic tale features scenes filmed in the Czech Republic, particularly in the Barrandov Studios, which adds a touch of Czech magic to the Narnian world.
Fact: The film's production utilized the vast and versatile Barrandov Studios, known for their historical significance in European cinema.


The Secret of Moonacre (2008)
Description: This film, based on the novel "The Little White Horse," was filmed in Hungary but captures the essence of European fantasy, akin to the mystical settings found in Czech folklore.
Fact: The film's setting, Moonacre Manor, was inspired by real-life European estates, including those in the Czech Republic.


The Illusionist (2006)
Description: Set in Vienna, this film was largely shot in Prague, using the city's historic charm to create a magical atmosphere that complements its fantasy elements.
Fact: The film's magic tricks were designed to be historically accurate, reflecting the era's fascination with illusion and mysticism.


The Chronicles of Narnia: Prince Caspian (2008)
Description: While not exclusively set in the Czech Republic, the film features scenes filmed in the country, enhancing its fantasy landscape with the magical forests of the Czech Republic, making it a fitting addition to this list.
Fact: The film used the stunning Křivoklát Castle as a location for the Telmarine Castle, showcasing the architectural beauty of the region.


The Sorcerer's Apprentice (2010)
Description: Although primarily set in New York, the film includes scenes filmed in Prague, showcasing the city's mystical charm and adding to the fantasy elements of the story.
Fact: The film's magical battle scenes were shot in Prague's historic Old Town Square, blending modern fantasy with ancient architecture.


The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug (2013)
Description: While not set in the Czech Republic, the film's production utilized the country's landscapes for some of its scenes, adding to the fantasy world of Middle-earth.
Fact: The film's crew filmed in the Czech Republic's scenic regions to capture the essence of the Lonely Mountain and other key locations.


The Princess and the Magical Kingdom (2019)
Description: This animated film, while not directly set in the Czech Republic, draws inspiration from its fairy tales and folklore, creating a magical kingdom reminiscent of the enchanting Czech landscapes.
Fact: The film's director, a Czech native, incorporated elements of Czech folklore into the story, giving it a unique cultural flavor.


The Princess and the Magical Kingdom (2019)
Description: This animated film, while not directly set in the Czech Republic, draws inspiration from its fairy tales and folklore, creating a magical kingdom reminiscent of the enchanting Czech landscapes.
Fact: The film's director, a Czech native, incorporated elements of Czech folklore into the story, giving it a unique cultural flavor.
