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- No Man's Land (2001) No Man’s Land, is about two soldiers, a Bosnian and a Serb, stranded in No Man’s Land — a trench between enemy lines during the Bosnian war.
- Welcome to Sarajevo (1997) Welcome to Sarajevo, based on a true story, is about an offbeat band of TV journalists reporting from the devastated war-torn Sarajevo, Bosnia-Herzegovina.
- The Whistleblower (2010) The Whistleblower, is based on the true story of Kathryn Bolkovac, a police officer from Nebraska who accepts an offer to work with the United Nations International Police in post-war Bosnia-Herzegovina under a government-contracted private security UK company.
- In the Land of Blood and Honey (2011) In the Land of Blood and Honey is Angelina Jolie’s directorial debut about the war in Bosnia in the 1990s and was filmed partly in Bosnia.
Feb 16, 2012 · In the Land of Blood and Honey: Directed by Angelina Jolie. With Zana Marjanovic, Goran Kostic, Rade Serbedzija, Vanessa Glodjo. During the Bosnian War, Danijel, a soldier fighting for the Serbs, re-encounters Ajla, a Bosnian who's now a captive in his camp he oversees.
- (35K)
- Angelina Jolie
- R
- Drama, Romance, War
1. Welcome to Sarajevo (1997) R | 103 min | Drama, War. 6.7. Rate. 72 Metascore. American and British journalists Flynn and Michael Henderson, along with their respective news teams, meet at the beginning of the Bosnian war in Sarajevo. During their reports, the group ... See full summary »
No Man's Land. 2001 · 1 hr 38 min. R. Drama · War · Foreign/International. A satirical tale of two enemy soldiers, Ciki and Nino, who find themselves stranded in No Man's Land during the 1993 Bosnian Conflict.
- Danis Tanovic
- January 1, 2001
- 97 min
Perpetual student Milan, a Serb from a patriarchal community, and Kenan, a Muslim cellist, are a homosexual couple living in Sarajevo. Their lives, intimate and public, are shaken up by the aggression in Bosnia and Herzegovina, whose devastating consequences unfold in inter-ethnic hatred.
List of Bosnia and Herzegovina films. Because Bosnia and Herzegovina was part of Yugoslavia prior to its independence in 1992, all movies produced there were considered Yugoslavian movies. After the war, Bosnian cinema became one of the most awarded in the region.
