Cabaret Balkan 1998 123movies

#123movies #fmovies #putlocker #gomovies #solarmovie #soap2day Watch Full Movie Online Free – In Beograd, mid-1990s, 20 people’s paths crisscross one night in rage and theater. A callow youth dents a car; its owner hunts him down and trashes his father’s flat. Michael, back from abroad, hopes to reclaim Natalia; her new, younger lover seems outclassed. A Bosnian drives a bus to eke out subsistence; his son works the Black Market for a sadist. A cabby buys drinks for a cop he crippled in revenge. Swarthy friends at a gym confess betrayals of each other; violence erupts, then one menaces a woman on a train. Another young woman, traumatized when a knife-wielding youth commandeers her bus, calls for help and ends up with a gun at her head. It’s a cabaret macabre.
Plot: 20 people’s paths crisscrossing one night in violent mid-’90s Belgrade.
Smart Tags: #serbia #bus_passenger #hoodlum #bus #betrayal #revenge #belgrade_serbia #urban_setting #one_night_timespan #rage #theater #bosnian #black_market #father_son_relationship #policeman #drink #drinking #taxi #taxi_driver #violence #gym

Bure baruta 1998 Streaming Links:

Ratings:

	7.8/10 Votes: 5,015
	79%
	N/A
	7.8 Votes: 16 Popularity: 2.165

Reviews:

A Night in a City Without Law
In one night the 1990s, in Beograd, many violent acts happen almost simultaneously, having as a `touching point’ linking all of them the presence of a cab driver. A car crash, a vengeance against a former policeman, a harsh dialog between two boxers friends, a paranoid man in a bus, the anger of a lover against the former passion of his mate, the jealousy of a boy friend, all of these feelings are the motive for an outburst of violence from locals. The Brazilian title (`Powder Keg’) metaphorically defines the state-of-mind of the civilian population, ready to explode in a city without law in times of war. I liked the screenplay, the direction and performance of the cast of this low budget movie. However, living in Rio de Janeiro, this black humor theme does not surprise me. My vote is eight.

Title (Brazil): `Barril de Pólvora’ (`Powder Keg’)

Awesome
Goran Paskaljevic outdoes himself with this dark, satiric drama-comedy. What he gives us here is Serbia in a nutshell, a post-war Serbia torn with crime, anger and mistrust. “Who’s to blame?” is the central question here and the line is spoken several times throughout the movie, once in a particularly hilarious scene. The bus scene is the one that illustrates the situation Serbia and most of former Yugoslavia are in-chaos. There is no one behind the wheel, so everybody is trying to take control.

There is no way to write about this film without saying something about the cast. It consists of all the finest Serbian and Yugoslav actors (two of them, Trifunovic and Glogovac, are from Herzegovina originally and two are from Macedonia) and it is one of the cases where the entire cast is the protagonist. Particularly fine performances come from Miki Manojlovic, Mirjana Jokovic, Mirjana Karanovic, Voja Brajovic, Aleksandar Bercek, Nebojsa Glogovac and Lazar Ristovski. The storyline is incredibly well built and all stories and characters are equally good.

This is a flawless, high quality tragicomedy which will provide you great entertainment and watching experience, as well as a good insight into the situation of this country. It is a humanistic and poignant film with a message, a cry for help. Balkan-a barrell of gunpowder, a-hole of the world.

Other Information:

Original Language sr
Runtime 1 hr 42 min (102 min)
Budget 0
Revenue 0
Status Released
Rated R
Genre Comedy, Drama
Director Goran Paskaljevic
Writer Dejan Dukovski, Goran Paskaljevic, Filip David
Actors Aleksandar Bercek, Vojislav ‘Voja’ Brajovic, Bogdan Diklic
Country Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, Republic of Macedonia, France, Greece, Turkey
Awards 8 wins & 4 nominations
Production Company N/A
Website N/A

Technical Information:

Sound Mix Dolby Digital
Aspect Ratio 1.85 : 1
Camera N/A
Laboratory N/A
Film Length N/A
Negative Format 35 mm
Cinematographic Process N/A
Printed Film Format 35 mm