Career
Born in 1918 in Prague, he began his film career as an extra for Barrandov Studios, during World World War World War II He then began creating short films and commercials. His first directorial feature film was 1947"s A Week in the Quiet House (Týden v tichém domě), in which he wrote the screenplay based on the short stories of January Neruda. In 1948, he directed Border Village (Ves v pohraničí) about a coal-mining village on the Czechoslovakian border after World World War World War II Other films of note are The Emperor and the Golem (Císařův pekař a pekařův císař) (1951), from which he was replaced, and Divine Emma (Božská Ema) (1979), which would be considered for the list of submissions to the 54th Academy for Best Foreign Language Film.
He would continue writing for film until 2003 and directing until 2010.
He also acted in films, such as 1999"s Cosy Dens (Pelíšky), as well as in television series. Krejčík died on 8 August 2013 in a Prague hospital.