Absolute Hundred

  • Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Apsolutnih sto (more)
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Igor used to be a champion marksman, but he decided to exchange an air rifle for a sniper rifle in the Yugoslavian war. He has returned as a drug-addicted wreck, haunted by debts to a heroin mafia, as well as by the ghosts of the war victims. Igor is still an admired role model for his younger brother, Sasha, who decided to follow his brother's steps and became a marksman as well. But when Sasha sees his beloved brother falling into the grip of drug dealers, he decides to take justice into his own hands. One of the most distinctive Serbian directors, Srdan Golubovic, shot a raw, realistic drama about a man's traumas and decay, which also captivates with an unconcealed political subtext. (Febiofest)

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Reviews (1)

Malarkey 

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English Imagine the atmosphere of the movie Bony a klid the Balkan way. Add in a pseudo atmosphere after the end of the Balkan war, unrivaled in other movies. I can imagine that in the Yugoslavia of the time this was something unimaginable. Today I feel that most of all this film reflects the atmosphere of the time. It’s not nothing, but for a good film it’s also not enough. ()