Time of Violence
(1988)
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Time of Violence
(1988)
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| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
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Iossif Surchadzhiev | ... |
Karaibrahim
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Rousy Chanev | ... |
The Priest, pop Aligorko
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Ivan Krystev | ... |
Manol
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Anya Pencheva | ... |
Sevda
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Valter Toski | ... |
Venetzianetza
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Vassil Mihajlov | ... |
Syuleyman aga
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Kalina Stefanova | ... |
Elitza
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| Max Freeman | ... |
Momchil
(as Momchil Karamitev)
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Konstantin Kotsev | ... |
Karaibrahim's father dyado Galushko
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Stoyko Peev | ... |
Goran
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Bogomil Simeonov | ... |
Ismail bey
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Djoko Rosic | ... |
Karahasan
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Velko Kynev | ... |
Velikiyat vezir
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Stefka Berova | ... |
Gyulfie
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Angel Ivanov | ... |
Mircho
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In the 17th century, a Bulgarian Christian region is selected by the Ottoman rulers to serve as an example of conversion to Islam. A Janissary who was kidnapped from the village as a boy is sent to force the reluctant inhabitants to convert. The Turkish governor seeks a peaceful solution, but ultimately torture, violence, and rebellion break out. Written by Peter Reiher
This is one of the most sad movies on all time. Unfortunately you have to be Bulgarian to understand how sad the movie is. Or at least - you have to be keen in The Bolkans history and what the Bulgarian people have gone through. I am sorry to disappoint the writer of some of the comments about the movie - but in fact - it does show what exactly the Turkish army have done with the young bulgarians. Taking small children and making them a fanatic killers who are absolutely trust to the Turkish emperor has been done for over hundred of years. And the movie shows the whole pain and drama of the Bulgarian families who lost their children.