Marko Stojiljković (The article continues below - Commercial information) 449 articles available in total starting from 22/11/2016. Last article published on 21/11/2025. page: [1] 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 43 44 45 next The Zagreb Film Festival wraps another rich and successful edition of its industry programmeMaster classes, workshops, presentations, round-tables and a pitching forum were the highlights of the section of the festival aimed at industry professionals 21/11 | Zagreb 2025 | Zagreb IndustryReview: Oh, What Happy Days!Secrets from the past, class and political conflict, and complicated family relations are the main elements fuelling Homayoun Ghanizadeh’s avantgarde film 18/11 | Black Nights 2025 | Critics’ PicksReview: InteriorHouse break-ins and occupant surveillance for scientific purposes set off a chain of events in Pascal Schuh’s courageous debut feature 18/11 | Black Nights 2025 | First Feature CompetitionReview: The StoriesAbu Bakr Shawky retells the tumultuous history of Egypt in the second half of the 20th century in an audience-friendly way, as seen from the perspectives of a couple and an extended family 18/11 | Black Nights 2025 | CompetitionReview: Elena’s ShiftMaria Dragus carries Stefanos Tsivopoulos’s debut feature, about a Romanian single mother struggling in crisis-riddled Greece 17/11 | Black Nights 2025 | First Feature CompetitionStefan Đorđević’s Wind, Talk to Me crowned as champion of the Zagreb Film FestivalJoachim Trier’s Sentimental Value, Valéry Carnoy’s Wild Foxes and Claude Barras’ Savages were also among the awardees 17/11 | Zagreb 2025 | AwardsReview: Pixie. The New BeginningAn 11-year-old girl deals with a hostile new environment while grieving and clinging to fantasies as a coping mechanism in Krzysztof Komander’s debut feature 14/11 | Zagreb 2025Review: Greetings from MarsWith her newest film for young audiences, Sarah Winkenstette takes us along with an autistic ten-year-old for a summer holiday with his siblings 12/11 | Zagreb 2025Review: Ida Who Sang So Badly Even the Dead Rose Up and Joined Her in SongEster Ivakič’s feature debut follows a character growing up in communist Yugoslavia, dealing with the troubles of the outside world and trying to find refuge in her own imagination 10/11 | Cottbus 2025Review: Active VocabularyWith her newest documentary essay, Yulia Lokshina examines Russian totalitarianism in both the education system and society 04/11 | DOK Leipzig 2025 page: [1] 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 43 44 45 next (The article continues below - Commercial information)