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1995 film
See You in the Obituary
Directed by
Janko Baljak
Written by
Aleksandar Knežević Vojislav Tufegdžić
Based on
The Crime that Changed Serbia (book)
Edited by
Jovana Krstanović
Production company
B92
Release date
1995 (1995)
Running time
35 minutes
Country
FR Yugoslavia
Language
Serbian
Budget
5 million YUM
See You in the Obituary (Serbian: Видимо се у читуљи / Vidimo se u čitulji)[1] is a 1995 television documentary directed by Janko Baljak, and scripted by Aleksandar Knežević and Vojislav Tufegdžić. It is based on the book The Crime that Changed Serbia (Криминал који је изменио Србију / Kriminal koji je izmenio Srbiju) by Knežević and Tufegdžić and was produced by the Belgrade-based independent news broadcaster B92.
The unprecedented contacts and subsequent interviews with the criminals would have not been possible had not Knežević[2] and Tufegdžić been covering the post of organised crime in their respective magazines, gaining the trust of the depicted characters. In more than 90 percent of cases Knežević and Tugedžić, due to the dangerous circumstances that required extreme caution and as small film crew as possible, were accompanied only by a camera operator.
Made in the form of an extended news report and narrated by journalist Dina Čolić-Anđelković, the film presents a snapshot of the chaotic Belgrade criminal underworld in the early 1990s which sprung up against the backdrop of Yugoslav wars. The film is composed of fragments from interviews with individuals directly involved with criminal activities either through perpetrating them or through trying to stop them.
Over the years the film developed a cult following, mainly due to its raw authenticity, characters interviewed, and the portrayal of the politically, economically and socially turbulent period of the early and mid 1990s in Serbia.
^Tatjana Aleksic (29 October 2014). The Sacrificed Body: Balkan Community Building and the Fear of Freedom. University of Pittsburgh Press. p. 231. ISBN 978-0-8229-7913-5.
^Due to the series of exclusive text about the Serbian underworld published mainly in the daily Politika, Knežević was included in the book "The Hundred Persons Who Marked the Year 1993 in Belgrade".
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