Vendula Křížová, a prominent voice and face in Czech cinema, holds a special place in the hearts of European film collectors, particularly those delving into the rich tapestry of post-Velvet Revolution productions. Her career, spanning both live-action and extensive voice-over work, often shines a light on the transitional period of Czech filmmaking, making her filmography a fascinating exploration for cinephiles. For physical media enthusiasts, Křížová is perhaps best known for her role in the 1994 film *Vekslák aneb Staré zlaté časy* (The Moneychanger, or Old Golden Times). This gritty, unflinching look at the underground economy of the early post-communist era is a sought-after title on DVD and, in some rare instances, VHS. Collectors value *Vekslák* not just for its historical context but also for Křížová's compelling performance, which grounds the film's often chaotic narrative. Her presence in such pivotal, period-defining films solidifies her status as an actress whose work offers a tangible link to a significant chapter in European film history—a must-have for any serious library.