Czech National Television Films a Documentary on Salamanca
The filming will take place tomorrow, as part of a familiarization trip, in which the Siglo Foundation and the OET of Vienna collaborate. Salamanca will be one of the cities in Castilla y León featured in the travel documentary “Na ceste”, which Czech national television will broadcast this spring. Tomorrow, Wednesday, the team, composed of Stanislav Skoda (director) and Tomás Drdácky (cameraman), will film in the city, as part of a familiarization trip in which the Siglo Foundation and the Spanish Tourist Office (OET) of Vienna are collaborating. Holy Week, customs, and gastronomy are some of the topics covered in this program of documentaries and reports on destinations and tourism.
Entitled “Na ceste” (On the Road), the documentaries are 30 minutes long, are broadcast weekly, with an original broadcast every Tuesday at 9:30 PM, and 3 re-broadcasts throughout the year on Sundays. They also have an online version. The broadcast of this recording is scheduled for spring 2015.
The audience areas are: the Czech Republic, Slovakia, and Poland (in Polish version) with a total audience of approximately 15 million inhabitants. In Salamanca, they will visit a fighting bull ranch, film Las Dueñas and the making of its sweets or the workshop where they are made, and also film in Ieronimus.
The permits for the recordings have been managed by Salamanca Film Commission.
Entitled “Na ceste” (On the Road), the documentaries are 30 minutes long, are broadcast weekly, with an original broadcast every Tuesday at 9:30 PM, and 3 re-broadcasts throughout the year on Sundays. They also have an online version. The broadcast of this recording is scheduled for spring 2015.
The audience areas are: the Czech Republic, Slovakia, and Poland (in Polish version) with a total audience of approximately 15 million inhabitants. In Salamanca, they will visit a fighting bull ranch, film Las Dueñas and the making of its sweets or the workshop where they are made, and also film in Ieronimus.
The permits for the recordings have been managed by Salamanca Film Commission.