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The front lines, where Croatian and Serbian forces fight each other, lie near the city. Meanwhile, in the city of Karlovac, a Serbian civilian Vasić is murdered. The story follows the local police officer Barbir ( Dražen Kühn ), who tries to solve the murder in spite of ethnic hatred and war revolving nearby.
72 Days (Serbo-Croatian: Sedamdeset i dva dana) is a 2010 Croatian-Serbian black comedy film directed by Danilo Šerbedžija and starring Rade Šerbedžija.The film was selected as the Croatian entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 84th Academy Awards, [1] [2] but it did not make the final shortlist.
The Ambush (Serbo-Croatian: Zaseda, Serbian Cyrillic: Заседа) is a 1969 Yugoslav black-and-white feature film written and directed by Živojin Pavlović. [1] It is considered to be one of the greatest achievements of the Yugoslav Black Wave.
In December 1995, the Croatian delegation prevented the film from being screened at a United Nations conference, calling it Serbian "propaganda". [3] [4] Writing for the Croatian daily Jutarnji list, Jurica Pavičić gave it a scathing review, saying the film was consistently promoting a false equidistance between the Croatian and Serbian nationalisms in the war, which he personally found ...
Serbian-Croatian-Canadian coproduction; screenplay by Goran Paskaljević unproduced before his death in 2020 The Man Who Could Not Remain Silent: Nebojša Slijepčević: Dragan Mićanović, Goran Bogdan, Alexis Manenti: Short drama: Winner of the Short Film Palme d'Or at the 2024 Cannes Film Festival: 2025: Sandbag Dam (Zečji nasip) Čejen ...
Sonja, a Croatian Serb, tries to fool the soldiers into thinking they are Croats by performing a scene from a Croatian nationalist piece, but their commander sees through their ruse. As the Croatian troops prepare to force them back across the minefield, a Serbian paramilitary unit (obvious reference to Arkan's Tigers ) surrounds and captures ...
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.
The Diary of Diana B. (Croatian: Dnevnik Diane Budisavljević) is a 2019 biographical film directed by Dana Budisavljević. [1] The film tells the story of the aid operation of humanitarian Diana Budisavljević for the rescue of more than 10,000 - mainly Orthodox Christian Serbs - children from concentration camps in the Independent State of Croatia during WWII.