Đorđe Kadijević

Following the traces of his father, who was taken to captivity in Germany during WWII and never returned, film director Đorđe Kadijević finds what made him what he is now.

A Holy Place director Djordje Kadijevic looks back at how his early counter-revolutionary war films led to him inadvertently becoming part of the ‘Yugoslav Black Wave’, and how a polite but firm block on the making of any more such films led him into television and eventually towards the fantasy genre.

Four legendary Yugoslav film directors talk about their careers, capitalism, sex, life, death and revolt.

Đorđe Kadijević is an art historian, art critic, professor and one of the most important Yugoslav and Serbian film directors. He is a member of the "Black Wave", the most important film direction in Yugoslav cinematography. The film "Butterfly" is considered the first and most important horror film in Eastern Europe. And the TV series "Vuk Karadžić" received the highest award of European film directors, which was awarded to Kadijević by Umberto Eco

A story of a farmer and his calf, the only survivors of the German WW2 punitive expeditions that passed through their village. While evading before the dangers of war, the farmer develops a deep attachment to his calf and tries to save it at all costs, but it wouldn't be much easier for them even after the liberation day.

Sitcom about a family from Belgrade and their daily adventures. Gavrilo is a failing actor, his wife Danijela continues her college studies in her 40s, Jovana their daughter is a revolutionary youtuber and Velibor, their son, is focused on girls, cars and money - and lots of food. They live in a rented flat that is mostly usurped by their landlord Guliver at any time of day or night.