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Luděk tries to reconcile with Kristýna, but he fails. While the girl gets angry with him, she is surprisingly nice to Denis, whom she meets years later. The Hermans continue to search for Laď and finally have something to catch. Matej suggests to the group that they shoot a video at an abandoned railway station.
Instead of reconciliation, another unpleasant argument
Luděk uses Blanca’s birthday to meet Kristýna. The birthday girl will bring a beautiful bouquet and a single rose to her daughter as a certain unspoken form of apology, but Kristýna will continue to look cold and unapproachable, after which she prefers to go to school. Blanka is not surprised at all, after all, Luděk attacked her boyfriend.
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Mr. Volák would like to reconcile with his daughter, so he invites her to a pub, where she is surprised to meet her ex-boyfriend Denis. After two years, he returned to Street and started working here in the pub as a new waiter, for which Martina in particular is extremely grateful. Denis agrees with Kristýna that they could meet for coffee sometime and talk, which surprisingly she accepts without any problem.
On the other hand, it will be difficult to find a common language with dad. Luděk will try to explain that there are situations in human life when it is permissible to foam and give way to emotions. Of course, this does not appear to the girl to be a sufficient excuse for attacking an innocent person, in this case journalist Dalibor Tomášek, who did nothing to Luďko. Even if no one from the editors had written the article, Vanda’s fraud would have been exposed. Dad argues that he should have had enough time to react and mitigate the damage. In short, he insists that Tomášek ruined his life. As expected, they disagree and Kristýna ends up leaving the pub angrily.
Herman on the trail of Láď’s ex-wife
Mastný rings Gábina’s house to admit that the DNA sample he took from her straw was unfortunately inconclusive. He needs a new one and immediately asks her to go to the clinic with him. Although it seems excessive to her, she understands that Dad will not have peace otherwise. She’s happy to do it for him, especially when it turns out that Radek shows something like sympathy for Judge Herman.
As for that, he continues to work with Jirka on the search for a friend from his youth, Láď, who could be Jirka’s biological father. Major discovers that Láďa has moved away, possibly to Martinique, but they have not yet confirmed that. Fortunately, he also finds a promising clue – Láď’s ex-wife. Just call her and ask where the person lives now. Herman Sr. takes it. With what result?
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Matěj wants to film at an abandoned railway station
Michal meets Šimon on the street and congratulates him on the great videos on social networks, especially the one mocking the director’s speech, as well as the funeral in honor of the exercise bike. It gets him so excited that He asks Šímu if he could join his partywhen they shoot something again.
Šimon promises to ask Matěj, which he does immediately. Young Dvořák comes up with an interesting idea to visit an abandoned railway station on Thursday, which is said to be full of attractive places for action stunts and filming. However, he does not rush to accept a new party member. Fortunately, Valerie says that she won’t be able to participate anyway, because she already has something, so Michal can go instead.
Ah, what a delightful tangle of familial dysfunction! No reconciliation here, folks, just a spectacular need for therapy and maybe some group hugs – emphasis on *maybe*. It seems Luděk took the “let’s fix this” route via a birthday bouquet, which is a nice gesture but certainly not the best way to win back a daughter after you’ve decided to take a swing at her boyfriend. I mean, I know flower power can be strong, but a rose can only cover so much damage! Maybe he should’ve tried a bouquet of “I’m sorry I assaulted your boyfriend” flowers instead? If they exist, it’s a market waiting to be tapped.
Another argument? How shocking!
Now, we all know *Ulica* thrives on unnecessary drama, like a soap opera that’s had too much caffeine. Look at Luděk! He thinks “let’s have a chat in a pub” is the way to go. What is this, the 80s? Instead of discussing emotions, he should whip out some emotional intelligence. Kristýna’s frosty demeanor is no surprise. He attacked her boyfriend, for Pete’s sake! You can’t just waltz back into a daughter’s life with a bouquet, an apology, and a recipe for disaster!
Mr. Volák, Luděk, or as I like to call him, “Dad of the Year,” dons the hat of the tragic hero, citing moments where it’s okay to “foam” at the mouth. Great advice, you know? If life gives you lemons, just foam all over the place! And of course, Kristýna is like, “I’d rather leave the pub angry than listen to Dad’s excuses!” Which is kind of relatable, isn’t it? I mean, I wouldn’t want to be stuck listening to a guy trying to justify his emotional wreckage while I’m just trying to enjoy my drink and possibly forget my own life.
Detective Herman’s DNA drama!
Meanwhile, we’ve also got the classic crime show subplot. Mastný, bless his heart, calls up Gábina like he’s asking for money—”Hey, I need another DNA sample.” It’s like dating but with less romance. It’s giving me weird vibes. “Um, can I have your straw again because the last one didn’t quite work out?” And yet here we are, following this lead down a rabbit hole where it turns out Láďa might be sunbathing on Martinique. You know, watching the sun set, while Jirka’s out here frantically trying to figure out if his dad ever existed. This should be fun!
There’s also a fantastic notion of just calling Láďa’s ex-wife. I mean, that’s how real detectives work, right? If she’s available, why not give her a call? Hey, “What’s the ex up to? Any tips for a son looking for his long-lost father?” Honestly, the producers of *Ulica* must be betting hard that we haven’t seen this the last two dozen times…
Filming at an abandoned railway station? Count me in!
And finally, we’ve got Matěj, who suggests filming at an abandoned railway station! My friend, you’re living dangerously! This sounds like the start of a horror flick, but in the world of *Ulica*, it’s probably just some odd excuse to get the crew together to bicker about cameras while avoiding existential crises. And don’t you love the camaraderie here? “Yeah, I’d rather have Michal join us than Valerie!” Sounds like schoolyard politics to me! Who knew filming could spark THAT kind of jealousy?
So, what’s the lesson here? Family issues, slippery DNA tests, and abandoned railway stations—it’s all a wild ride on the emotional rollercoaster called *Ulica*! Tune in next time when we find out just how many more characters will return to poke at the already festering wounds of our not-so-lovable cast!
Luděk attempts to make amends with Kristýna during her sister Blanca’s birthday celebration, hoping to bridge the chasm that separates them. With a lovely bouquet and a single rose in hand, he intends it as an unspoken gesture of apology. However, Kristýna remains distant and cold, opting to retreat to school rather than engage further. Blanka, cognizant of the tumultuous past where Luděk assaulted her boyfriend, finds this behavior unsurprising.
Instead of reconciliation, another unpleasant argument
While trying to express his regret, Luděk’s efforts are met with Kristýna’s icy demeanor, thickening the rift between them. Meanwhile, Mr. Volák, longing for a connection with his daughter, invites Kristýna to a local pub where he is startled to find her ex-boyfriend Denis has re-entered her life. Having returned to Street after two years, Denis has taken on a new role as a waiter in the very pub they meet, much to the delight of Martina, who appreciates Denis’s trustworthy nature. Their impromptu reunion leads to an unexpected invitation for coffee, which Kristýna surprisingly accepts.
However, the tension between Luděk and Kristýna escalates as Luděk tries to justify his previous actions, arguing that there are moments in life where emotions can overwhelm reason. Kristýna, still reeling from her father’s past misdeeds, finds no comfort in his rhetoric, particularly regarding the assault on journalist Dalibor Tomášek, an innocent bystander in her father’s turmoil. Despite Luděk’s insistence that he should have had the foresight to handle the situation better, Kristýna storms out of the pub, infuriated and hopelessly disillusioned.
Herman on the trail of Láď’s ex-wife
Mastný reaches out to Gábina, expressing regret that the DNA sample collected from her straw yielded inconclusive results. He urgently requests that she accompany him to the clinic for another sample, reinforcing the importance of resolving their ongoing situation. Although she initially deems this excessive, Gábina empathizes with her father’s unwavering pursuit of answers and agrees to assist. Radek’s uncharacteristic warmth toward Judge Herman adds an unexpected twist to their rendezvous.
Meanwhile, Judge Herman diligently collaborates with his colleague Jirka in search of Láď, who may very well be Jirka’s biological father. Their investigation reveals that Láďa has relocated, possibly to Martinique, but this leads to a promising breakthrough as they identify Láď’s ex-wife as a potential source of information. Herman takes the initiative to contact her in hopes of uncovering Láď’s whereabouts.
Matěj wants to film at an abandoned railway station
On the street, Michal runs into Šimon, showering him with praise for his entertaining videos online, especially the one cleverly parodying a director’s speech and the recent humorous funeral tribute to an exercise bike. This admiration leads Michal to request joining Šimon’s crew on their next filming escapade. Excitedly, Šimon agrees to consult Matěj about the collaboration.
Matěj presents an intriguing suggestion for their next project: an exploration of an abandoned railway station rumored to host thrilling shooting locations perfect for stunts and filmmaking. While initially reluctant to incorporate Michal into their group, a fortuitous scheduling conflict for Valerie opens the door for Michal to step in and join them on their cinematic adventure.
Tný’s pursuit of the truth regarding Jirka’s parentage takes another turn as he contacts Láď’s ex-wife. While the stakes are high with unresolved DNA tests and the looming question of Jirka’s biological father, they now turn their focus to this new lead. The search for Láď feels increasingly urgent, with each passing moment amplifying the emotional challenge for both Jirka and Judge Herman.
As they await a response, Mastný and Herman prepare for a potential confrontation with the ex-wife, hoping she holds critical information. The tone shifts dramatically as Mastný reflects on the unyielding nature of family dynamics, realizing that uncovering the truth may stir additional conflicts, or worse, emotional upheaval for everyone involved.
This subplot weaves together personal struggle and the mystery of identity, painting a complex portrait of the characters’ lives. Through familial ties and DNA dramas, *Ulica* continues its exploration of what it means to belong, with moments of levity punctuating the otherwise tense atmosphere.
Ultimately, amid the chaos of budding friendships and unresolved conflicts, *Ulica* champions the idea that connection, whether blood-related or forged through shared experiences, remains a powerful force. Viewers can expect more familial confrontations, detective escapades, and maybe even some unexpected reconciliations. The journey continues in the next episode, promising more revelations and character development.