For the occasional longerterm renter in Prague, we have the perfectly placed private, quiet, great apartment that may be for you!

<- Charles Bridge           <- The historic Malá strana Heart of Prague!

It's right in the Malá Strana, the heart of old Prague, right up against a gorgeous park, steps from tram transport to all of the city. Two tramstops to a Hypermarket,Shopping Mall, and 2 Multiplex movies. Walking distance to most of the historic sites.

It's a newly made 5th – floor apartment we own and have fully furnished. Of course there’s an elevator, all the comforts, and a balcony above the trees.

With a living room, media room, and one bedroom it’s best for a single or a settled couple. It’s in a prime, very-hard-to-get-into location, in the historic heart of Prague. If you’re interested, call or email me. +420-728 558 801
genedeitch@yahoo.com 

In March 2009 a blog appeared on The New Yorker website, commenting on the coming release of Spike Jonze’ feature-length movie of the Maurice Sendak classic children’s book, WHERE THE WILD THINGS ARE.

Those who know something of my work will know that I made an animated adaptation of Where The Wild Things Are in the early 1970s, and that it remains a top seller for me in the catalog of Weston Woods/Scholastic.

Among the throngs that DON’T know that I made that film are apparently the editors of The New Yorker. Though I’ve been a faithful subscriber to the magazine since my early adulthood, the editors have understandably avoided knowing anything about me - as the article below plainly attests.

As there was a chance to comment on the article, I assured them that I was indeed alive and well and living in Prague.

A caption on the comment panel clearly advised me that they cannot possibly answer a comment personally…. Of course… Yet only two-days later, I received a delighted note from the author, New Yorker writer, Richard Brody, who indeed seems to have recognized my existence, and who wanted information needed to either go further or to decide that the original New Yorker policy of totally ignoring me was completely justified.

Who knows? But stay tuned, and for goodness sake don’t cancel your Subscription yet to The New Yorker! The item copied below started it all:

Anatomy of an Oscar
Only one person gets the Oscar each year for an animated short film. Of the five films I directed which were nominated for an Oscar, one of them actually won the golden statuette! It was a film titled “MUNRO.” Many people made important, significant contributions to this little 6-minute cartoon film. Here is a list of the actual creators of MUNRO: