Green seems to suggest around the five-minute mark - via surprised compliments on the look of the film - that this is his first viewing? Oh my. Happily, it hasn’t prevented him from enjoying some of the film’s darker sequences.ĥ. “Family is a huge thing in this film,” says Lynch, adding that rewatching the movie since becoming a father to two kids has changed its effect on him in some ways. The film premiered at SXSW, and it was intro’d by director Srdjan Spasojevic, Austin’s favorite son Tim League, and five “lucky” audience members, all of whom squeezed lemon juice into their eye before taking a shot to simulate the painful experience of watching the movie.Ĥ. She also voices one of the sisters in Frozen - Disney’s 2013 feature, not Green’s 2010 film - via the local dub.ģ. He hired her on the spot once he realized she was in this movie. Jelena Gavrilovic plays the protagonist’s wife, and she also co-starred in Lynch’s film Everly (2014).

Lynch is a worldly fellow and has actually worked in Serbia more than once, but his ability to fuck up Serbian names is something truly special.Ģ. A Serbian Film (2010)Ĭommentators: Joe Lynch (filmmaker/fan), Adam Green (filmmaker/most definitely not a fan)ġ. Keep reading to see what I heard on the commentary for A Serbian Film. This time around, one of the extras is a commentary with filmmakers Joe Lynch and Adam Green, and the results are, well, different. Long unavailable in its truly uncut form - previous Blu-rays have been trimmed by a couple minutes - it’s been re-released by Unearthed Films in all its graphic glory. Okay, I may be alone in finding the film humorous, but there’s no denying to my mind that its ridiculous extremes aren’t meant to be taken so damn seriously. Regardless, the end result is still incredibly entertaining, twisted as hell, and very, very funny. Director/co-writer Srdjan Spasojevic has suggested that the film is a commentary on life in Serbia, saying essentially (and metaphorically) that the country’s government ensures you’re fucked when you’re born, you’re fucked while alive, and you’re fucked when you die. The extremely well-produced movie tells a grim, darkly comedic tale of ambition, regret, and the high price of edgy art. The film made a splash on the festival circuit back in 2010, and it was immediately a source of controversy for viewers and fun-haters alike. Some films get a reputation, and even fewer deserve it - A Serbian Film is one of the latter.

In this edition, Rob Hunter revisits his third favorite comedy of 2010, A Serbian Film. Welcome to Commentary Commentary, where we sit and listen to filmmakers talk about their work, then share the most interesting parts.

A serbian film sex