Tag: Movie

Raising awareness of the general public in Serbia about the issues of children’s rights and the beneficial effects of alternative placements for children without parental care -specifically adoption and foster care. The results of the action: One 80 min documentary on the issues of placement of children without parental care in differing life settings. Awarded prizes for investigative journalism.

Vojvodina is a region with the best possible tradition represented in multicultural life Kovacica, the largest municipality in southern Banat, with a population that includes 29 nationalities – proof that diverse political and religious communities can live together, and that differences are no reason for conflicts. By tracing the reality of three women of different nationality living next door to each other, we learn about their lives, customs and differences that present no threat to the others.

The British Council has been operating in Yugoslavia for more than 60 years. After all that time, all the activities of this politically independent organization, have finally been integrated in a single building. Following the the very act of moving into the new offices in Terazije Sq., the film entitled Moving, illustrates the British Council cultural and art programmes.

The Way Out is an hour long documentary about people who decided to leave Serbia because of Milosevic’s rule as well as those who decided to stay and fight. The objective was to incite citizen action if they are unhappy and discontent about the workings of their Government.

It is a documentary which shows the opinions of passers-by, together with their messages and questions to politicians whose statuettes have been displayed in shop windows in towns throughout Serbia. Now, before elections in the Republic of Serbia, is the time to test public opinion in Serbian towns on the transition phase we entered on October 5, 2000.

In the face of prohibitions and restrictions in all aspects of life, over the last ten years many people have left Belgrade, Serbia in pursuit of a different reality. “BOM DIA” is about those people who, in their quest for a more acceptable and normal life chose Portugal, an ultra-peripheral country, in the very corner of Europe.

Coo-coo-cacaachoo is about recognizing values, surviving urban places, clubs, theaters, protests against bans of the free press and closing down work of independent media. It is about people for whom nonacceptance the basis of any moral concept.

Just like in every love affair, there is a struggle against the sense of dependence, loss of confidence, identity or freedom, so in every-day life we are faced with the same emotions.

From the road to impossible shows theatrical performances in a psychiatric hospital in Belgrade. This is a natural form of resistance that can lead to better communication. It is yet another proof that living beings show signs of life.