Danilo Milovanović

The backbone of the "Državni Posao (Government Job)" are satirical talks between the three actors, the comments are reminiscent of the "stand-up" form. These are short, witty comments and observations on daily life, circumstances, sociopolitical situation, sports, entertainment world, their personal opinions on various topics. The main idea is to present day in a non-existent government company and three employees of thinking about daily events in it, but also about life and society in general. Topics drawn from the daily and weekly press, for various blogs, websites, talk about movies, series, shows - radio and television. The idea is that actors humorously comment on current events, to laugh viewers and encourage them to think about them.

Follow the master Hranislav who loves his service but also the bookmaker, his apprentice Mikica, their customers in a situation that is not so far from reality.

Twenty years after Milena and Stevan fled from war-torn Croatia to Serbia, a journalist investigating refugee stories comes to speak with them.

A story about an unusual break-up.

A young man with debts to loan sharks decides that he is tired of everyday life and tries to start his new life in nature.

Ana, a teenager caught between her absent-minded father and her driven mother studying for the bar exam, secretly pines for the ice skater Teodor while leading her band in hopes of a breakout hit. As she juggles rehearsals, crushes, and schemes to reunite her divorced parents, a series of humorous and heartfelt mishaps forces her to grow up and discover what truly makes a family whole.

The story of the Yugoslav warship Drava and its journey during World War II.

In the 80s, the world was happily typing away on their Commodore 64 and ZX Spectrum computers. However, not everybody had access to these wonders of technology. In Yugoslavia, people weren't allowed and couldn't afford to have a computer in their home, so they had to improvise. This campaign is a story about the origins of the Balkans computer scene and Yugoslavia's very own personal computer.