A bust of famed Czech director Miloš Forman was unveiled at the house where he lived as a child in Čáslav near Kutná Hora Monday. Forman's twin sons Matěj and Petr, as well as his granddaughters, attended the ceremony. The director's portrait was placed on the facade of the house where he was born. Previously, Čáslav named the street where the house is after Forman's family to honor Forman's parents Anna and Rudolf who died in concentration camps in World War Two. Forman, 86, died in the hospital in Danbury, Connecticut, on April 13, 2018. The most successful Czech filmmaker of all time became a representative of the Czech film New Wave in the 1960s, making popular black comedies such as Černý Petr (Black Peter, 1963), Lásky jedné plavovlásky (Loves of a Blonde, 1965) and Hoří, má panenko (The Firemen's Ball, 1967). Forman won two Oscar Academy Awards for the Best Director for One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest (1975) and Amadeus (1984), most scenes of which were shot in his homeland. ČTK