A day after an incident during a school production of a play called Again, lead actor Aljaž turns up in school. In the hallways, he is confronted with questions about the previous night, and forced to deal with his popularity, his love interest, his mistakes on stage, his friends' jokes, and his fear of failure. His love of acting and the positive attitude of his friends help him find the way to bring the schoolday to a happy close.
This is an experimental film: abstract characters in movement represent symbols in special audio- visual relations; the symbols then remind the spectator of familiar, concrete phenomena. Abstract forms from the world of acoustics and painting tend towards the harmonization of all of the consisting elements and make people laugh.
This film was conceived back in the eighties, just like the Slovenian band Lačni Franc's song. After numerous changes, it was completed in 1992. At the second edition of the Croatian Film Days, it won the award for Best Animated Film. Dražen Žarković, Josip Zanki, Miroslav Zubović, Magda Dulčić, Ninoslav Kunc collaborated on the film.
After her parents passed away in a horrific car accident, Katja decides to unravel the craziest mystery of her life. Her awry psyche may not be her biggest problem to fix.
We live in an era of instant television, instant lunches, instant jobs, instant marriages and instant society in general. “Who’s Afraid of Jerry Springer” is a hysterical telenovela in which reign a quasi-cosmopolitan fashion editor Samanta and her bohemian husband Dario.
We see: a mosaic, printed on self-adhesive transparent film, cut and stuck to the front and back sides of 35mm clear leader. We hear: a piece of text, converted into barcode, printed onto self-adhesive transparent film, cut and stuck to 35mm clear leader.
A young man is cleaning his father’s apartment who recently passed away. He is forced to relive traumatic memories of growing up and losing his soul.
A super 8mm film by Davorin Marc.
A super 8mm film by Davorin Marc.
A super 8mm film by Davorin Marc.
A documentary aimed at celebrating 25 years of the oldest and still the leading Slovenian metal web-zine 'Paranoid', as well as its dedicated crew, who's only fuel is pure enthusiasm, passion for metal music and love for their local scene.
The creation of video poetry: a scale of sequences shaped by René Magritte’s painting as a lyrical excess of the real world and the Macedonian landscape and architecture with distinct ethnographic dimensions.
An evocative journey to a small Slovenian village turns into an enchanting immersion into the collective memory and the backbone of a certain place through stories from the present and the past that converge, intermingle, coexist outside of time, in the plane of the unseen, in the sphere of sentiments. With photographs, taken by photographer Stojan Kerbler decades ago, of the village and its residents serving as a guide, the film crafts the portrait of a place through narrations, images, poetry and pure cinematic beauty. It may not be easy to describe how "a tree grows in dreams" in just a handful of words, but you can be sure that seeing it is nothing less than an experience beyond a mere viewing, something you experience like a dream or a caress, like a song that glides from your ears straight to your heart.
A documentary on the youngest group of the unemployed, aged 16–23, follows the lives of six unemployed young people having the status ZERO. The aim is to show to the public the not so rare situation of being considered an outcast.
Filip is making a surprise birthday video for his girlfriend Maja’s upcoming birthday. Along the way he runs into different strange situations and even stranger individuals.
A wonderful example of a TV documentary that transcends the limitations of the TV screen. “Slices of Time” tells the story of two women born during the First World War who saw the Austro-Hungarian Monarchy collapse and a new state form: Yugoslavia. The two grandmothers of the author Zemira Alajbegović Pečovnik lived in different cultural and religious spheres – one in predominantly Muslim Bosnia, the other in Christian-influenced Slovenia – and yet were connected through their children and grandchildren. Global and personal history, childhood, love and wars intertwine.
Every year in Ljubljana, during the Pride Parade, a big rainbow flag is hung from the Ljubljana castle tower. Each colour symbolizes a different component of the LGBTIQ+ identity, all of them together illustrating the diversity of the LGBTIQ+ community. Through eight personal stories, the film discusses the importance of the flag and its significance for LGBTIQ+ people.
Trina is a young girl, who is running away from her family, society, herself. Since she was a kid she has been listening how wrong it is, if you don't like the opposite sex. Katja moves in next door, they soon become more than friends. Trina is torn between her family and her own identity.
A mid-length documentary about cult band Otroci Socializma (Children of Socialism), Slovenian version Joy Division. Without being sentimental, with just a hint of nostalgia, the movie tells the story of the band, being reunited at a concert almost 30 years later.
