Save the Castle (Léto s Evženem) is a heartwarming Czech family comedy filled with summer vibes, friendship, and the will to overcome unexpected challenges.
Three longtime friends from a small town – František the doctor (Martin Myšička), Robert the PE teacher (Marek Němec), and Oskar the local museum director (Jaroslav Plesl) – are faced with a sudden problem. A strong windstorm has destroyed their children's beloved summer camp, and now they have only two weeks to save it. Their last hope lies in a meadow beneath Tramberk Castle.
But the castle’s quirky and reclusive caretaker Evžen (Jiří Dvořák) prefers silence and solitude over noisy tourists. Things take a turn when a strict representative from the Heritage Office (Kateřina Brožová) gives Evžen an ultimatum: attract 3,000 visitors in two weeks or lose his job. Evžen reluctantly agrees to host the summer camp – on one condition: the dads must help boost the castle’s attendance. 
To complicate matters, František doesn't exactly get along with Lenka (Jana Pidrmanová), the new teacher involved in the camp. Their tensions add to the fun mix of emotions, gags, and heartfelt moments. 
While the film may not have the highest ratings, it’s been described by many as a lovely surprise – especially in the world of Czech comedies. With a well-written script and solid performances, it’s the kind of film that can put a smile on your face. 
And personally? I found Save the Castle to be a perfect feel-good movie – the kind you’d gladly watch again just for the warm, relaxing atmosphere. It was a genuine pleasure to watch, and a refreshing change from some of the typical comedies we’re used to.