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Ni na nebu, ni na zemlji. In the middle of nowhere. Miloš Miša Radivojević: Svetozar Cvetković, Branislav Lečić, Zoran Cvijanović: Drama Rođen kao ratnik. Born to be a warrior. Guido Zurli: Rik Battaglia, Slobodan Ćustić, Goran Daničić: Action, Drama Skerco: Mladomir Puriša Đorđević: Dragomir Čumić, Lidija Boričić, Mirčeta ...
The Foreign Language Film Award Committee oversees the process and reviews all the submitted films. Following this, they vote via secret ballot to determine the five nominees for the award. [ 3 ] Below is a list of the films that have been submitted by Serbia and its predecessor states for review by the Academy for the award by year and the ...
For this film, Pavle Vuisić was awarded the Golden Arena. In 1972 Bata Živojinović played the role of his life in Valter Defends Sarajevo. Three years later the film was shown on Chinese national television, making Živojinović a film star in China. [25] In 1973, two films were made that performed very well at the box office.
The Sisters (2011 film) Skinning (film) Slovenian Girl; Soldier's Lullaby; Some Birds Can't Fly; Special Education (film) Special Treatment (film) St. George Shoots the Dragon; Stitches (2019 film) Strange Girl (film) Super 8 Stories
Montevideo, God Bless You! (Serbian: Монтевидео, Бог те видео!, romanized: Montevideo, Bog te video!; internationally titled Montevideo, Taste of a Dream) is a 2010 Serbian sports comedy film directed by Dragan Bjelogrlić about the events leading to the participation of the Yugoslavia national football team at the first FIFA World Cup in Montevideo, Uruguay in July 1930.
The Marathon Runners) is a 1982 Yugoslav black comedy film written by Dušan Kovačević and directed by Serbian director Slobodan Šijan. It has become a cult film in Serbia and other countries from the territory of the former Yugoslavia [1] [2] and is regarded as one of the classics of Yugoslav Serbian cinematography. [citation needed]
The film is based on fictive events of World War II and is centered on the atrocious crimes committed during that period, in particular the Jugović and Osmanović families. According to Vuk Drašković, the original novel is loosely based on the Pridvorica massacre .
The film premiered at the Berlin Film Festival.In Yugoslavia it had 36,000 admissions in its first four days, grossing 1.2 million dinars and by August was the highest grossing film in the country with a gross of over 11.9 million dinars from admissions of over 330,000.