Lipanjska gibanja

1969
11min

NOTE IMDb

6,1/10

151

MA NOTE

Documentary Short

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueThe film is documenting student demonstrations in Belgrade in June 1968. It was shot for the most part in the court of Kapetan Misino Zdanje (Faculty of Philosophy building), where students ... Tout lireThe film is documenting student demonstrations in Belgrade in June 1968. It was shot for the most part in the court of Kapetan Misino Zdanje (Faculty of Philosophy building), where students gathered up and where famous artists participated thus showing solidarity with the student... Tout lireThe film is documenting student demonstrations in Belgrade in June 1968. It was shot for the most part in the court of Kapetan Misino Zdanje (Faculty of Philosophy building), where students gathered up and where famous artists participated thus showing solidarity with the students.

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

NOTE IMDb

6,1/10

151

MA NOTE

1avis d’utilisateur

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Photos

Anecdotes
Because Belgrade was under heavy police control during the protests, director had to take the footage to Novi Sad for development, in order to avoid confiscation. Other directors lost their footage about protests while developing their films in Belgrade.

Connexions
Spoofed in Kako sam sistematski unisten od idiota (1983)

Avis des utilisateurs1

Commentaire à la une

6/10

June Turmoil:The English Subtitled Version.

Before local music venue The Underground streamed a audience-free gig from band Shader,I checked what short films I've downloaded that I've yet to play. Intrigued by the political events the title covers, I got set to discover the turmoil.

View on the film:

In the first major protest to take place in the country since WWII, director Zelimir Zilnik takes the audience into the heart of the student marches with clipped tracking shots towards the protester to be interviewed. Whilst being clear over which side he backs from a lack of interviews of anyone linked to Tito over the move away from socialist ideals,Zilnik stuns with cracking cinema verite stylisation of jump-cut edits and whip-pans between the protests and interviews with students over the abuse they had suffered from the police over the June turmoil.