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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.
Aleksandar "Saša" Petrović was another of the major figures of the Black Wave. He contributed to the popularization of the movement, both in Yugoslavia and abroad. Two of his works were nominated for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film: Three (1965) in 1966 [15] [16] and I Even Met Happy Gypsies in 1967. [17] [18]
Typical "film noire" [1] plot of the film is not the main message of the film. The film is about fighting good against evil , and how criticism of government by Petrović reached another level as battle between good, in the character of mentally challenged Goca, and evil, in most of the characters in the film.
The Master and Margaret (Serbo-Croatian: Мајстор и Маргарита, Majstor i Margarita, Italian: Il maestro e Margherita) is a 1972 Italian-Yugoslav film directed by Aleksandar Petrović, loosely based on Mikhail Bulgakov's 1940 novel of the same name, although it mainly focuses on the parts of the novel set in 1920s Moscow.
The film is centered on Roma people's life in a village in northern Vojvodina, but it also deals with other themes such as love, ethnic and social relationships. Beside Bekim Fehmiu , Olivera Vučo , Bata Živojinović and Mija Aleksić , film features a cast of Roma actors speaking the Romani language .
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Three (Serbo-Croatian: Tri, Serbian Cyrillic: Три) is a 1965 Yugoslav film directed by Aleksandar Petrović. It was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film at the 39th Academy Awards. [1] The script, written by Petrović, is based on the motifs of the short story collection Fern and Fire by Antonije Isaković.