Is Slovakia the most underrated european country?

[Scarface F]

Is this a film about mole people, underground parallel society, like the Luc Besson film Subway from 1985?

Tell me about it, should I watch it (with subtitles)?

I think that mole people will be an ever-more prominent but taboo part of our urban dystopian societies going into the future.

You should watch it, with subs ofc (it's a masterpiece)

A tale about a strange young man, Bulcsú, the fellow inspectors on his team, all without exception likable characters, a rival ticket inspection team and racing along the tracks - and a tale about love.

Bulcsú is a ticket inspector on the underground; he spends his nights sleeping on the train platforms, and never leaves the underground. His ragtag team of inspectors – consisting of the veteran Professzor , the disheveled Lecsó , neurotic narcoleptic Muki and dimwitted greenhorn Tibi – is routinely disrespected and assaulted by the commuters, who evade paying fines in a variety of ways.

Film is full of deeper messages and explores themes of social exclusion, pointless and dehumanized urban life but also gives hope.

Main character is plauged by personal demons and past that is not explained to us, thus he never leaves the underground (hell), but in the end is rescued via love and meanges to "escape"

[CosmoLady]

I would like to visit Slovakia, I'm fascinated by castels!

One of my favourite horror films, Nosferatu (1922), starring Max Schreck (LOL) as the semi-Jewish vampire Count Orlok,
was filmed at a castle in Slovakia.

Slovakia looks like a very beautiful country, off the beaten path, somewhat ignored, I like that.

And the authoritarian political culture and modest society can also be a shield against toxic wokeness.

And I love that they have 8 nuclear reactors for a population of only 5 million,
so they can sell electricity to Austria and allow the Austrians to virtue-signal about being Green and anti-nuclear

[Voskos]

It's a new country. I used to collect telephone cards, our favourite were the czechoslovak ones back then. We exchanged one czechoslovak card for 10 Greek ones.

[CosmoLady]

Orava Castle, a filming location for Nosferatu (1922)

[oszkar07]

Is Slovakia the most underrated european country?

Slovakia / old north Hungary looks beautiful indeed.
My Great Grandfather had a weekender house in north Hungary Sátoraljaújhely. My Uncle told me they would just walk over the Danube via a bridge into Slovakia to pick mushrooms. My Uncle noted GreatGrandfather was fluent in Slovak language.

[hurtuv]

Fantastic documentary.

[Mingle]

Slovak men are super hot. It’s one of my destinations for sex tourism

Even though you're in a relationship?

[Universe]

Even though you're in a relationship?

[pommerner]

I've never met a Slovak in my life. Albeit, I take it Slovaks don't often have money to travel. I'm guessing however that the atmosphere is nothing special in most of the country. Another slavic borderline shithole in the city(ies) and an aging countryside.

[Saitama]

I've never met a Slovak in my life. Albeit, I take it Slovaks don't often have money to travel. I'm guessing however that the atmosphere is nothing special in most of the country. Another slavic borderline shithole in the city(ies) and an aging countryside.

Yeah, I've become good friends with a young dude from Slovakia, really cool guy, probably barely older than you. He's a big boy, too. 6'2 and muscular. I originally spoke to him about something music-related from Reddit (kind of a pussified overly sensitive shit hole but the sub-reddits can be useful for specific interests) and general strength training and overlapping music tastes and now he's been training for olympic boxing. Recently sent me a video, he literally knocked the guy out in 2 fucking minutes. I want him to try to teach me stuff someday if we could ever meet.

From what I've seen, the countryside really is beautiful as well as the women, obviously. Seems like a great place that flies under people's radars. Maybe a bit impoverished in many places, but that doesn't have to be a forever thing.