| No Man's Land | |||||
| MGM / UA (2001) | |||||
| Comedy, Drama, War | |||||
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In Collection
#9361 |
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0*
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| Branko Djuric | Ciki | |
| Rene Bitorajac | Nino | |
| Filip Sovagovic | Cera | |
| Georges Siatidis | Marchand | |
| Serge-Henri Valcke | Dubois | |
| Sacha Kremer | Michel | |
| Alain Eloy | Pierre | |
| Mustafa Nadarevic | Old Serbian Soldier | |
| Bogdan Diklic | Serbian Officer | |
| Simon Callow | Soft | |
| Katrin Cartlidge |
| Director |
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| Producer | Marc Baschet
Frederique Dumas-Zajdela |
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| Writer | Danis Tanovic
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| Musician | Danis Tanovic
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"Powerful… A Stunning Drama!" -New York Post Between war and peace, humor and hate, capture and surrender, life and death… lies No Man's Land. Set in the unforgiving trenches of the Bosnian-Serb conflict, this "astonishing" (Chicago Tribune) film follows the story of three soldiers caught between two fighting lines. Hailed as "one of the best films of 2001," No Man's Land is a "powerful, harrowing, shockingly entertaining" (Movieline) exploration of the absurdity of war. Fleeing enemy fire, an injured Bosnian soldier named Ciki retreats to a trench, where he finds himself trapped with a wounded comrade and worse… a Serbian! With no way to escape and with his fellow soldier lying on a spring-loaded bomb set to explode if he moves, Ciki realizes he must do the unthinkable - trust his enemy - if he wants to survive. |
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