The Dream (1966 film)
The Dream or Dream (Serbian: San) is a 1966 Yugoslavian war film directed by Mladomir Puriša Đorđević. It was entered into the 17th Berlin International Film Festival.[1]
The Dream | |
---|---|
Directed by | Mladomir Puriša Đorđević |
Written by | Mladomir Puriša Đorđević |
Starring | Ljubiša Samardžić |
Cinematography | Mihajlo Popovic |
Edited by | Mirjana Mitic |
Release date |
|
Running time | 93 minutes |
Country | SFR Yugoslavia |
Language | Serbo-Croatian |
Cast
- Ljubiša Samardžić as Mali
- Mihajlo Janketić as Decak
- Olivera Katarina as Devojka (as Olivera Vuco)
- Mija Aleksić as Ciganin
- Ljuba Tadić as Mile Grk
- Sinisa Ivetić as Heinrich
- Aleksandar Stojković as Berberin
- Bata Živojinović as Lazar
- Stole Arandjelović
- Faruk Begolli as Petar
- Viktor Starčić as Dirigent
- Karlo Bulić as Profesor
- Zoran Bečić
- Dušan Golumbovski as Dousnik
- Radmila Gutesa as Danica
gollark: I can help a bit I guess...
gollark: Stuff runs at those frequencies because the electromagnetic spectrum is pretty heavily government-regulated, with governments actually selling off access to most of it to companies, but most places allow use of 2.4 and 5GHz or so.
gollark: There are also different WiFi standards for packing higher data rates into whatever frequency range, some of which work, I think, by using several streams at different frequencies combined.
gollark: 2.4GHz and 5GHz are different, er, frequencies, though stuff doesn't run at exactly those frequencies but generally around them.
gollark: That's not really quite accurate.
References
- Jelena Batinić Women and Yugoslav Partisans: A History of World War II Resistance 1107091071 - 2015 "One of the most innovative, poetic, and controversial takes on the war and its aftermath was provided by Puriša Đorđevic8's film Morning (Jutro), 1967, the third part of his wartime tetralogy; the remaining three were Girl (Devojka), 1965; Dream (San, 1966), Morning (]utro, 1967), and Noon (Podne, 1968), beginning with a tragic wartime tale, followed by a poetic meditation about partisan warfare, a somber study of a peacetime dawn, and a reflection, in the full light of noon, on the break with Moscow."
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.