VIDEO DIALÓG 20-40-60 is an experimental Czechoslovak film in three parts, exploring the relationships of three couples from different generations, using the same dialog. It was written by Slovak screenwriter Tibor Vichta, and directed by Zbynek Brynych (Czech) and Peter Solan (Slovak), as well as Polish filmmaker Jerzy Skolimowski. The first segment, "The Twenty-Year-Olds," directed by Skolimowski, stars French New Wave actor Jean-Pierre Léaud as a rock singer who arrives home after a performance to discover that two strangers have taken possession of his apartment. The second part, "The Forty-Year-Olds," shot by Solan, is perhaps the most straight-forward one, with the strongest dramatic thread. It features Jirí Holý, Zuzana Kocúriková and Frantisek Gervai. The final segment, "The Sixty-Year-Olds," helmed by Brynych, may be the most poetic and enigmatic of the three. Comprised of shadowy noirish visuals, it stars Josef Kroner as an old man who seems to be trying to recall memories from his past. DIALÓG 20-40-60 was made during the Czech New Wave of the 1960s. It was photographed by Andrzej Kostenko ("The Twenty-Year-Olds"), Vincent Rosinec ("The Forty-Year-Olds") and Josef Vanis ("The Sixty-Year-Olds"). The film features a jazz-rock soundtrack, composed by Branislav Hronec, that ties everything together. In Slovak, with English subtitles.