Known for Acting
Bogdan is a lonely taxi driver who lives and works in Banja Luka. After one phone call and job offer from his couise in Stockholm, he comes to a dilemma: go away or stay.
Velid, a worker at an explosives factory in the vicinity of Goražde, is fired along with several of his colleagues. While other workers are protesting and starting a strike against the factory Velid falls into depression and goes wandering alone around the city and the banks of the Drina river. Two young and aspiring film directors who are visiting Bosnia bump into him and decide to engage him in their film. This develops in a painful way.
Boško Tokin, the hero, was the first filmmaker in the Balkans and the first in the world to go to prison for it.
The story of a musician, former drug addict and drug dealer named Slobodan Milosevic.
Follow the story of the people who were expelled from Krajina in 1995 and the suffering of the Serb people in Croatia.
Daily routine of the public procurement agency in Bosnia-Herzegovina manned by terminally lazy socially awkward clerks with messy emotional lives.
The story is following Ivan, a young boy who wants through a hooligan lifestyle to show his brother and others that he's grown up, but his actions create a cyclic problem that sucks in both him and his brother. He learns about the dark side of the world of grown-ups and the price that must be paid.
A sleep-deprived woman arrives home to find a stranger in the house adamant he is her son.
A new sequel to the popular comedy.
The story begins at the darkest moment in 1916 when the country is occupied, the army on Corfu. The plot follows the historical events until 1921 and the death of King Peter, ie the Great War, the liberation of the country, the creation of the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, and the Kingdom of Yugoslavia.
The exploration of eroticism and jealousy between two young girls.
BAGGIO is a story of growing up and the harshness of times we take for granted, a story of family and sacrifice, friendship and finding oneself.
