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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 ...
Otac na službenom putu: Emir Kusturica: 1986 Lijepe žene prolaze kroz grad: Želimir Žilnik: 1987 Dogodilo se na današnji dan: Miroslav Lekić: 1987 Već viđeno: Goran Marković: 1987 Slučaj Harms: Slobodan Pešić: 1987 Oktoberfest: Dragan Kresoja: 1988 Dom za vešanje: Emir Kusturica: 1988 Tako se kalio čelik: Želimir Žilnik: 1988 ...
Goran Marković (Serbian Cyrillic: Горан Марковић, pronounced [ˌɡǒran ˈmaːrkoʋit͜ɕ]) (born 24 August 1946) is a Serbian film and theatre director, screenwriter, writer, and playwright. He has directed approximately 50 documentaries, 13 feature films, and 3 theatre plays.
Battle of Neretva (Serbo-Croatian: Bitka na Neretvi, Битка на Неретви) is a 1969 Yugoslavian epic partisan film.Written by Stevan Bulajić and Veljko Bulajić, and directed by Veljko Bulajić, it is based on the true events of World War II.
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]
In 1992 the event was renamed and relaunched as Pula Film Festival, as opposed to the Festival of Yugoslav Film as it had been known previously. [4] Award categories and names were unchanged, but the selection was narrowed to Croatian films only, excluding films made in the other five republics of Yugoslavia .
Two of his films were nominated for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film: Three in 1966 [1] and I Even Met Happy Gypsies (Feather Gatherers) in 1967. [2] The latter (original title "Skupljaci perja") was the first movie that presented the existence of Gypsies in society and everyday life; it was also the first full-feature film where Gypsies spoke their own language, Roma.
Leptirica (Serbian Cyrillic: Лептирица, lit. 'The She-Butterfly') is a 1973 Yugoslav made-for-TV folk horror film directed by the Serbian and Yugoslav director Đorđe Kadijević and based on the short story After Ninety Years (1880) written by Serbian writer Milovan Glišić. [2]