Fuse
(2003)
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Fuse
(2003)
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| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
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Enis Beslagic | ... |
Faruk
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Bogdan Diklic | ... |
Zaim
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Sasa Petrovic | ... |
Husnija
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Izudin Bajrovic | ... |
Mugdim
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Jasna Zalica | ... |
Hitka
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Senad Basic | ... |
Velija
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Admir Glamocak | ... |
Hamdo
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Emir Hadzihafizbegovic | ... |
Stanko
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Fedja Stukan | ... |
Adnan
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Gordana Boban | ... |
Prevodilica
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Aleksandar Seksan | ... |
Pic
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Hubert Kramar | ... |
Supervizor
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Almir Cehajic | ... |
Osman
(as Almir Cehajic-Batko)
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Ana Vilenica | ... |
Azra
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Amra Kapidzic | ... |
Amra
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In the Bosnian town of Tesanj, not long after the Balkan war, land mines claim victims, corruption is rampant, women are trafficked into Serbia, but there's a sort of peace. Zaim, the retired police chief, has alcoholic visions of his dead son Adnan, whose body's missing. Adnan's siblings, Faruk and Azra, watch their father's decline. It's announced that President Clinton will pay Tesanj a visit to see the new harmony. Whores are hidden from sight, Serbs are trucked in to integrate the neighborhood; the children's choir learns "House of the Rising Sun." Meanwhile, Faruk wants to sort out his brother's death to bring some peace to his house. Can it work out? Irony is everywhere. Written by <jhailey@hotmail.com>
When I looked at the vote I could not believe it scored a 6.9. I'm happy to see that many voters gave this film a straight 10, which I concur with wholeheartedly. Surely the 1's and 2's are not about the film, possibly politically motivated. The film has a lot to tell, and does so in a very intelligent way. These are real people, the thin veneer of magic realism adds to the atmosphere and reminds us of how absurd life often is. The film shows us the aftermath of an ethnic conflict, yet irony beats tragedy, game, set and match in this film. Superb acting, fast paced, good montage. History tends to paint big events in black and white, yet with this film the viewer realizes again that on a human scale life if full of nuances.