Lepa sela lepo gore
Director:
Srdjan DragojevicCámara:
Dusan JoksimovicReparto:
Dragan Bjelogrlic, Nikola Kojo, Dragan 'Pele' Petrovic, Milena Pavlovic, Velimir 'Bata' Zivojinovic, Branka Katic, Mira Banjac, Uros Djuric (más)Sinopsis(1)
This provocative and disturbing movie is based on an incident that happened in the first winter of the war in Bosnia in 1992. Two childhood friends, one a Serb the other a Muslim, square off on opposite sides of war, their friendship tattered and in ruins. (texto oficial de la distribuidora)
Reseñas (1)
The rhythms of Balkan brass bands evoke positive associations in me. Under the baton of Srdjan Dragojevic, this remarkable phenomenon took a direction that - politely speaking - perplexes me. Not that I got lost in Dragojevic's verbosity and constant shifting of time frames, but both of them exhausted me. The pronounced theatricality irritated rather than attracted and entertained me. The peculiar, sometimes awkward combination of humor and the horrors of war atrocities didn't sit well with me. In my opinion, Dragojevic lacks a sense for the right dosing of ingredients, so the result is an overcooked mixture. In his film, you will find almost all imaginable motifs and genre clichés of war movies, but it is fragmented, and additionally, I have the feeling of a celebration of bravado and exaggerated poses of Balkan warriors, which Joe Sacco portrayed much better in his graphic novel "Safe Area Gorazde." Where others see one of the best film adaptations of the Balkan wars, I see the opposite. More intimate and compelling narratives like No Man's Land appeal to me far more. Overall impression: 45%.
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Galería (1)
