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7 out of 9 people found the following review useful:
Too real to be a movie!, 11 September 2008
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Author:
jalilidalili from Slovenia
This summer I had the great luck to see this movie by pure accident.
During the film festival I wanted to see another movie, but this one
was shown outside and I preferred fresh air, so I stayed there without
even knowing what I'll see. Then ijan came to the mike and announced
this movie. All of us there were fascinated! So it's not so much a
movie about a person trying to cope with Che's death, as it's a movie
about a guy, who wants to cope with his life. He's a bum, but entirely
out of his own laziness. He always blamed somebody or something for his
lack of privileged life.
Although this movie was said to be political, it really isn't. It's
almost a documentary of the part of Yugoslavian society that wasn't
suppose to exist. In the developed socialistic country there should be
no beggars and everybody should want to work, for it was their
privilege and right to work.
So watch it, laugh at it, but try and imagine it is all true, because
it's very close to reality.
7 out of 11 people found the following review useful:
Fantastic comedy from Sijan, 11 March 2005
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Author:
cabrilo from Lawrence, Kansas
This is a very humorous movie about communism and Marxism, or rather,
communists and Marxists. It follows a life of a homeless, but very well
read, Marxist who is coping with Che's death and wishes to live a life
of revolutions and workers' uprisings. He is a hypochondriac, bitter at
the world, and blaming his old capitalist boss for his life's misery.
Sijan gives a funny portray of his world and jokes about many caste of
people in Yugoslavia at that time. He is using his famous and
recognizable subtle humor, which combined with fine acting and a great
overall story, results in a great piece of art.
Characteristic for Sijan's movies, this one also contains some
fantastic and quotable one-liners. My favorite by far is: "Ovo nije
brada klanja, ovo je brada razocaranja!" (this is not a beard of
slaughter, this is a beard of disappointment), referring to the main
character's Marxist, and not nationalist nature.
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