Along with acting onstage (in "Herodes and Herodias" by Pavol Országh Hviezdoslav, Gorky's "Vassa Zheleznova" and "The Last Ones", Palárik's "Thanksgiving Adventure", Sophocles's "Antigone" and Tolstoy–Piscator's "War and Peace"), Vášáryová developed her television career, with roles in "The Balade for the Seven Hanged" (1968), "Parisian Mohicans" (1971), "Noodledom" (1971), "The Shepherd Wife" (1972), "Monna Vanna" (1973), and "Impatient Heart" (1974; in which her sister Magda co-starred). She was cast in several films. "Copper Tower", directed by Martin Hollý Jr. (who collaborated with Vášáryová in "The Balade for the Seven Hanged"), which earned a Special Prize at the 21st Film Festival of Proletariats (FFP) in 1970. Martin Ťapák's "The Day Which Does Not Die" received various domestic awards for director and lead male (actor Štefan Kvietik).