Balkans

Vatroslav Mimica’s Kaja, I’ll Kill You! (Kaja, ubit ću te!, 1967)

Kaja, I'll Kill You has all the elements of a Yugoslav war drama yet always moves away from mere historical reconstruction.

In this film, environmental destruction is explored through the unlikely path of dragon hunting.

Afterwar compels us to confront the inescapable reality of our shared humanity.

Of the West’s haves and the East’s have-nots.

Croatian filmmaker Elvis Lenić documents the decline of the Uljanik shipyard in his hometown Pula.

Tajana Kosor reflects on the Bressonian pitfalls of Vladimir Perišić’s first film in fifteen years.

Father and son find themselves in a colorless space with arid soil.

Two deaf-mute twin brothers are plunged into blindness.

A documentary with a handsome aesthetic set on the world’s second-most polluted landfill.

Another story about modern families fluctuating between hardship, intimacy, and comic relief.

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