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Retrospective

Movie synopsis
 
13 (Tzameti)
Screening Schedule
Multiplex - Screen 3
26/11/2006 @ 03:00:00 P.M
Nikogarsnja Zemlja (No Man's Land)

Language: English/French/Serbo-Croatian/German

Program: Retrospective

Director: Danis Tanovic

Length:  2001, Colour, 98 mins

Screenplay:  Danis Tanovic

Cinematography:  Walther Van Den Ende

Editor:  Francesca Calvelli

Music:  Danis Tanovic

Sound:  Henri Morelle

Costume:  Zvonka Makuc

Cast:  Branko Djuric, Rene Bitorajac, Filip Sovagovic, Georges Siatidis

World Sales:  The Sales Co (Uk)

Production:  Noé Productions – Man's Films - Fabrica - Studio Maj - Casablanca – Judy Counihan Films 2001

Director Biography:  Bosnian writer and director Danis Tanovic became a celebrity in the international film community practically overnight with the release of his award-winning drama about the horrors of the Bosnia-Herzegovina war, ‘No Man's Land.’ Born in 1969 in the former Yugoslavia, Tanovic developed an interest in filmmaking after spending several years studying music and engineering, and was attending the Sarajevo Film Academy in 1992 when the war broke out. Over the next two years, Tanovic shot hundreds of hours of documentary footage of the war and its effect on the nation before leaving Sarajevo to study filmmaking in Belgium. While studying in Belgium, Tanovic produced a documentary about the Bosnian conflict, ‘A Year After’, and several short films; he also wrote a play, ‘A Madman And A Nun’. In time, Tanovic set aside documentaries and shorter projects to concentrate on his screenplay for ‘No Man's Land’, which Tanovic brought before the cameras with finance from Belgian, Italian, British, and Slovenian film companies. Released in 2001, ‘No Man's Land’ received critical acclaim in Europe and America.


Synopsis:  After various skirmishes, two wounded soldiers, one Bosnian and one Serb, confront each other in a trench in the no man's land between their lines. They wait for the dark, trading insults and even finding some common ground; sometimes one has the gun, sometimes the other. Things get complicated when another wounded Bosnian comes to, but can't move because a bouncing mine is beneath him. The two men cooperate to wave white flags, their lines call the UN (whose high command tries not to help), an English reporter shows up, a French sergeant shows courage, and the three men in no man's land may or may not find a way to get along.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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