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Praktičan vodič kroz Beograd sa pevanjem i plakanjem Practical Guide to Belgrade with Singing and Crying: Bojan Vuletić: Marko Janketić Julie Gayet Anita Mančić Jean-Marc Barr: Comedy / Drama / Romance: The Scent of Rain in the Balkans [1] Miris kiše na Balkanu: Ljubiša Samardžić: Mirka Vasiljević: Drama, Romance: 2012: Klip Clip ...
Život sa stricem: Krsto Papić: The Glembays: Glembajevi: Antun Vrdoljak: Aloa: Festivity of the Whores: Haloa - praznik kurvi: Lordan Zafranović: 1989: A Man Who Liked Funerals: Čovjek koji je volio sprovode: Zoran Tadić: Povratak Katarine Kožul: Slobodan Praljak: Donator: Veljko Bulajić: That Summer of White Roses: Đavolji raj: Rajko ...
Black Cat, White Cat (Serbian: Црна мачка, бели мачор, romanized: Crna mačka, beli mačor) is a 1998 Serbian romantic black comedy film directed by Emir Kusturica. It won the Silver Lion for Best Direction at the Venice Film Festival. The literal translation of the title is actually "Black pussycat, white tomcat".
The suppression of his third film, Crni Film (an ironic take on the Black Wave dubbing) in 1971 and subsequent works led Žilnik to exile for a brief period in West Germany. [9] There, he made films that were critical of the Gastarbeiter and addressed sensitive German societal topics. [ 10 ]
Black Film (Serbo-Croatian: Crni film, Црни филм) is a 1971 Yugoslav short documentary film directed by Želimir Žilnik. [2] It belongs to the Yugoslav Black Wave . [ 3 ]
On the morning of 6 April 1941 in Belgrade, the capital of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia, two bon vivants, Petar Popara, nicknamed Crni (Blacky) and Marko Dren, head home.. They pass through Kalemegdan and shout salutes to Marko's brother Ivan, an animal keeper in the Belgrade
The comedy film is a film genre that emphasizes humor. These films are designed to amuse audiences and make them laugh. [1] Films in this genre typically have a happy ending, with dark comedy being an exception to this rule. Comedy is one of the oldest genres in film, and it is derived from classical comedy in theatre.
The Black Bomber (Serbian: Црни бомбардер, romanized: Crni Bombarder) is a 1992 Yugoslavian drama film by Serbian director Darko Bajić.It takes place in Belgrade in a fictional authoritarian near-future (1999), modeled closely on the conditions in Serbia at the beginning of the Yugoslav Wars.