Cameo Taxi

Lowest cost taxi in Zagreb

Do you go to Dolac Market to buy food, Maksimir Park for a stroll, Jarun Lake or the city centre for a cafe? With your favorite taxi, you can get where you want, at the best rate in the city. Verify the arrivals of your car in near-life.

Doesn't really make a difference, no how you buy, it's the lowest one.

Display:'Tel Aviv Taxi'; imported from Israel shown at Cameo

It' s a shame that the essence of "Tel Aviv Taxi", the Israel cameo cartoon, does not match the packaging. Now, as he steers some English-speaking Israelis on home ground, he and the Geva Film Studios have jointly created a good-natured but very thin "omnibus" image: when a taxi (minibus) arriving in Jerusalem fails, the passenger and chauffeur remember happily in flashbacks.

An older countrywoman (Bergstein-Cohen) gives her first impression of the town. Shy Ophir, a cheeky young trooper, talks about his success in teamwork. Nathan Cogan, a cop, talks about a crazy thief. One young woman (Gilda Doom Van Steyn) complains of an awkward pilcess, and the rider (David Segal) shows how an old man has learnt contentment: none of these scenes is exactly conspicuous, and the only true turn in the game has already been comfortably shaped by Somerset Maughan in a brief tale.

In addition, with one intolerable exception, action appears timid. It' s been a long while since every painting has had such a compelling array of serious, highly expressionist faces, let's just ignore the celebrity cartoonist, Mr. Ophir, whose play is like a noisy St. Vitstanz case. However, the handsome Miss Van Steyn, the unshakeable Mr. Cogan and the cute Miss Bergstein-Cohen seem to be particularly suitable messengers for Israel, and therefore it should be our own Mr. Frisch if he has a little more to say.