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Darko Čohadarević (Serbian Cyrillic: Дарко Чохадаревић, born 7 March 1986) is a Serbian professional basketball player, who plays as a power forward for BK Olomoucko of the National Basketball League.
First Serbian movie filmed in 3D technology. Jednaki [1] Equals: Mladen Djordjevic Dejan Karaklajić Darko Lungulov: Mihailo Janketić Nela Mihajlović Marko Nikolić Nataša Askentijević: Drama: Tmina [1] Blackness: Luka Bursać: Vladimir Gvojić Miljana Popović: Drama, Sci-Fi: 2015: Unutra Inside: Mirko Abrlić Jelena Marković: Alexander ...
The film was a co-production of Macedonia (now North Macedonia), Italy, Serbia and Montenegro and Britain. The executive producer of the film was Loris Curci. The screenplay was written by Darko Mitrevski, who also directed the film. The director of cinemaphotography was Suki Medencević and the film was edited by Giacobbe Gamberini. [1]
Underground was selected as the Serbian entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 68th Academy Awards, but was not accepted as a nominee. [26] [27] Underground also nominated for Best Foreign Film at the 13th Independent Spirit Awards nearly 3 years after the film won Palme d'Or, but lost to The Sweet Hereafter. [28]
Donnie Darko is a 2001 American science fiction psychological thriller film written and directed by Richard Kelly, and produced by Flower Films. It stars Jake Gyllenhaal , Jena Malone , Drew Barrymore , Mary McDonnell , Katharine Ross , Patrick Swayze , and Noah Wyle .
The film had its US premiere at 1999 Cinequest Film Festival in San Jose, California. [3] The same year, it played in the first annual B-Movie Film Festival in Syracuse, New York, where it won awards for Best Editing and Best Set Design. Goodbye, 20th Century! had a brief theatrical release later in 1999, where it received mixed reviews.
Other film pioneers from Vojvodina are Aleksandar Lifka and Vladimir Totović. [15] Stanislav Krakov was a notable documentary filmmaker and writer. His movie Golgota Srbije (1930) is notable for its depiction of the interwar period. [16] In 1931, the government introduced a new state law covering cinema, which promoted the rise of domestic ...
The film was also praised for its realistic portrayal of the Australian 39th Battalion during the campaign as well as the jungle setting which critics found "haunting, scary and very realistic." Many Kokoda veterans have also praised the film, many calling it "the closest thing you can get other than experiencing combat on the Kokoda Track ...