Zabranjeni bez zabrane

Video
2007
52m

IMDb RATING

YOUR RATING

A profound insight into history of Yugoslav cinema through censorship perspective. How did famous anti-communist movies from Yugoslav time succeeded in being made and what consequences did t... Read allA profound insight into history of Yugoslav cinema through censorship perspective. How did famous anti-communist movies from Yugoslav time succeeded in being made and what consequences did they had to bear? Film contains original interviews with most important dissident filmmaker... Read allA profound insight into history of Yugoslav cinema through censorship perspective. How did famous anti-communist movies from Yugoslav time succeeded in being made and what consequences did they had to bear? Film contains original interviews with most important dissident filmmakers from communist time, including Dusan Makavejev, Zelimir Zilnik and Lazar Stojanovic.

Directors
- Milan Nikodijevic
- Dinko Tucakovic
Writers
- Milan Nikodijevic
- Dinko Tucakovic
Stars

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

8.2/10

100

YOUR RATING

Directors
- Milan Nikodijevic
- Dinko Tucakovic
Writers
- Milan Nikodijevic
- Dinko Tucakovic
Stars

1User review

See production info at IMDbPro

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User reviews1

8.2100

Featured reviews

7jeremiah59

Movie about Serbian cinema

The "Storyline" entered above as: "A profound insight into history of Yugoslav cinema through censorship perspective..." is not correct.

This documentary deals only with Serbian cinema in Yugoslavia (filmed and produced in Socialistic Republic of Serbia), mostly during so called "Black Wave" period.

Yugoslavian cinema was a much broader term, consisted of cinemas of all 6 federative republics of SFR Yugoslavia.

A long time before "Black Wave" period, a number of movies were forbidden in Yugoslavia, starting with Posljednji odred (1948) by Fedor Hanzekovic, which was not even finished because of the Informbiro Resolution, or Mala Jole (1953) by Nenad Fulgosi, which was never finished due to censorship, as well.

The best known forbidden movie from that early period was: Ciguli Miguli (1952) by Branko Horvat, which was banned until 1977, and shown in cinemas 1989...