“Pretty Village, Pretty Flame” is a feature film shot in 1996, directed by Srdjan Dragojevic. The script was written by Vanja Bulic, Srdjan Dragojevic, Biljana Maksic and Nikola Pejakovic. The film is inspired by a true event.
Availability: online
Language: Serbian
The feature film “Tour” was premiered in 2008. It was produced in co-production with Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia and Slovenia. The film was directed and written by Goran Markovic. The film’s story is based in 1993, when six actors from Belgrade, pressured by a bad financial situation, unconscious of the seriousness of the state of war, agree to travel to the war-affected Bosnia, in order to perform the show there. This is an anti-war film that criticizes the absurdity of the war. Movie duration 120 minutes.
Availability: online
Language: Serbian
“Circles” is a feature film shot in 2013 directed by Srdan Golubovic, written by Srdjan Koljevic and Melina Pota Koljevic. By genre, it is the anti-war melodrama based on a true story about a Serb from Trebinje, Srđan Aleksić, who saved a Bosniak friend from beating, and then starred among his fellow countrymen.
Availability: online
Language: Serbian
“Halimin put” is the feature film by director Arsen Anton Ostojic inspired by a true story, written by Feđa Isovic. The film was shot in 2012. The film’s genre is an anti-war melodrama.
Availability: online
Language: Bosnian
Feature film from 2017. The film is a story of several war veteran from BiH, Serbia and Croatia, who took part in the war of the 1990s and survived, each of which has traumas and looks for ways to fight them 20 years after the war. The film talks about dealing with war trauma, PTSD. All of those veterans in their own way try to fit into the present society.
They talked about everything they survived, not hiding that they felt fear, humiliation, but precisely in this way they demolish the prejudices of what men are and how they must deal with the roles imposed on them by the society or the roles they imposed upon themselves.
The film was directed by Alen Drljević, the screenwriters are A. Drljevic and Zoran Solomun.
Availability: online
Language: Bosnian, Croatian, Serbian
The Yugoslav feature film from 1999, featuring stereotypes and myths used in war propaganda in Montenegro during the 1990s.
Availability: online
Language: Montenegrin, Serbian
“No Man’s Land” is a motion picture shot in 2001 and directed by Danis Tanovic. It shows the events of the encounter between Bosniaks and Bosnian Serbs on “no one’s land” between
enemy trenches. The combination of drama and black humor has a powerful anti-war message. The film has been awarded several times, including Oscar for best foreign film.
Availability: online
Language: Bosnian, Serbian, French
In Sarajevo in 1992, a group of friends believed that their nafaka, fate, is waiting for them. They have enough humor and courage to believe in freedom and happiness.
Availability: online
Language: Bosnian, Croatian, Serbian
War comedy about the beginnings of war in Croatia. In a comical way, with the presentation of numerous stereotypes, it shows the so-called. period of war for barracks when Croatian volunteers besiege a barracks on an unknown Croatian island. In the film, various nationalities of the former Yugoslavia are shown in various ways, with an accentuated anti-war message.
Availability: online
Language: Croatian
