Balkan Cinema: Home Truths
- Across the Lake by Antonio Mitrikeski
- The Awkward Age by Nenad Dizdarević
- Belated Full Moon by Eduard Zahariev
- The Days on Earth Are Flowing by Goran Paskaljević
- The End of the War by Dragan Kresoja
- An Unforgettable Summer by Lucian Pintilie
- Felix by Božo Šprajc
- The Goat Horn by Metodi Andonov
- How the War Started on My Island by Vinko Brešan
- The Perfect Circle by Ademir Kenović
- Petria's Wreath by Srđan Karanović
- Pretty Village, Pretty Flame by Srđan Dragojević
- Thalassa, Thalassa by Bogdan Dumitrescu
- Tired Companions by Zoran Solomun
- Tito and Me by Goran Marković
- Underground by Emir Kusturica
- Vukovar Poste Restante by Boro Drašković
- Who's Singin' Over There? by Slobodan Šijan
- W.R.: Mysteries of the Organism by Dušan Makavejev
Read more about this topic: 1997 Toronto International Film Festival
Famous quotes containing the words balkan, home and/or truths:
“... there was the first Balkan war and the second Balkan war and then there was the first world war. It is extraordinary how having done a thing once you have to do it again, there is the pleasure of coincidence and there is the pleasure of repetition, and so there is the second world war, and in between there was the Abyssinian war and the Spanish civil war.”
—Gertrude Stein (1874–1946)
“To-day ... when material prosperity and well earned ease and luxury are assured facts from a national standpoint, woman’s work and woman’s influence are needed as never before; needed to bring a heart power into this money getting, dollar-worshipping civilization; needed to bring a moral force into the utilitarian motives and interests of the time; needed to stand for God and Home and Native Land versus gain and greed and grasping selfishness.”
—Anna Julia Cooper (1859–1964)
“... whatever men do or know or experience can make sense only to the extent that it can be spoken about. There may be truths beyond speech, and they may be of great relevance to man in the singular, that is, to man in so far as he is not a political being, whatever else he may be. Men in the plural, that is, men in so far as they live and move and act in this world, can experience meaningfulness only because they can talk with and make sense to each other and to themselves.”
—Hannah Arendt (1906–1975)