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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 ]
Yugoslav Black Wave (also referred to as Black Wave; Serbo-Croatian: Crni val / Црни вал or Crni talas / Црни талас) is a blanket term for a Yugoslav film and broader cultural movement starting from the early 1960s and ending in the early 1970s.
A model attribution edit summary is Content in this edit is translated from the existing Serbian Wikipedia article at [[:sr:Crni_Gruja_i_kamen_mudrosti]]; see its history for attribution. You may also add the template {{Translated|sr|Crni_Gruja_i_kamen_mudrosti}} to the talk page. For more guidance, see Wikipedia:Translation
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 Zoo .
Lazar Ristovski – Bobi; Paulina Manov – Olga; Nebojša Glogovac – Miki; Dragan Jovanović – Toni; Petar Božović – Inspector Trtović; Milena Dravić – Mrs. Jeftić; Nikola Đuričko – Stampedo
Most of the events the two main characters discuss in the play take place during the 1970's and 80's, and the earliest events described in the film take place in 1991. The entire subplot concerning the relationship between Luka's daughter and Teja is added in the film, in the play Luka has a son who is merely Teja's acquaintance.
Craig T. Nelson recalls his time living off the grid and early struggles as an actor, before finding success and now connecting with farmers in the heartland through his new film.
Seven and a Half (Serbian: Sedam i po, Serbian Cyrillic: Седам и по) is a 2006 Serbian dark comedy film directed by Miroslav Momčilović. [1] Plot