I am Ota Dvorsky, author and storyteller inspired by my father, Ota Hofman. Through my writing, I preserve history, resilience, and creativity shaped by Czechoslovak cinema’s enduring legacy.
Established in 2020, our journey began with a vision to bring stories to life. Since then, we’ve been dedicated to creating timeless works that inspire and connect readers worldwide.
Our first major milestone came with the successful release of our debut project, which not only marked the beginning of our creative journey but also set the foundation for everything that followed. It was a proud moment that showcased our vision, passion, and commitment to excellence.
Ota Dvorsky continues the creative legacy of his father, Ota Hofman, bringing the spirit of Czechoslovak cinema into contemporary storytelling. His newly launched novel OUTB explores the challenges filmmakers faced during political upheavals, blending history and imagination. Through his work, Dvorsky preserves cultural heritage while inspiring new generations of readers and cinema enthusiasts alike.
Ota Hofman’s storytelling shaped the world of Czechoslovak cinema, creating timeless films and TV series that continue to inspire generations. His imagination and creativity set a standard for children’s entertainment and artistic expression. Ota Dvorsky carries this legacy forward, ensuring his father’s contributions remain celebrated and influential today.
My father received it in October 1978, and I received it on 22nd May 2025. I sent a selection of awards of my father through Uschovna.
happy readers.
books per day.
Ota Dvorsky grew up surrounded by the magic of storytelling, inspired by his father, Ota Hofman, and his legendary contributions to Czechoslovak cinema. His journey as an author now continues this tradition, bringing history, imagination, and resilience to life through his newly launched novel OUTB.
Ota Dvorsky is dedicated to preserving and sharing the legacy of his father, Ota Hofman, through storytelling that bridges cinema and literature. His mission is to explore the lives of filmmakers and artists who shaped Czechoslovak culture while inspiring new generations. Through his newly launched work, OUTB, Dvorsky celebrates creativity, resilience, and the enduring power of stories that connect past, present, and future.
Ota Dvorsky envisions a world where the stories of Czechoslovak cinema and its creators continue to inspire and educate audiences worldwide. He aims to honor his father’s legacy while exploring new dimensions of storytelling through literature and history. By connecting past achievements with contemporary readers, Dvorsky seeks to keep imagination, creativity, and cultural heritage alive for generations to come.
Dear Oťásek,
I’m such a scatterbrain, because I’ve misplaced the toast I wrote a long time ago—I already told you that. Now I’m on antibiotics and corticosteroids and I’m not feeling very well… but at least a “few words.”
It’s been a long time since I’ve read a book in one sitting! I was pleasantly surprised. You know, people are certainly influenced by the fact that they know many of the characters in the story either personally or from numerous stories. There’s no need to talk about what my beloved children’s group and your dad personally meant to me. But even just mentioning Bohunka and many others evokes numerous – even intimate – memories. Some of them are already somewhat buried. However, there are also a number of background details that you shed light on and which I only had a vague idea about, or knew about in a distorted way—if at all. After all, I was still watching the early 1970s from FAMU… In many ways, it was a troubled time, despite the fates and actions of individuals = it could be interesting even for non-filmmakers. In my opinion, the reviews you sent are admirably concise! Life in the shadow of history, the struggle to survive with dignity, compromise and courage, resilience, creativity as a form of resistance, a tribute to morality…! Especially at a time when people at Barrandov tend to look down on this period. Above all, it is excellently written, surprising (even the introduction is unexpected), and readable! The personal (private) and the general are combined with millimeter precision.
Simply, one big congratulations and, lest I forget: a big thank you!
Take care and best regards, Karel
Ota Dvorsky, inspired by his father Ota Hofman, preserves Czechoslovak cinema’s legacy through storytelling, blending history, resilience, and creativity in his novel OUTB.
Copyright 2025 © Ota Dvorsky | Powered by Hillshire Media