The best Dušan Kojić 'Koja'’s movies
Today we present the best Dušan Kojić 'Koja'’s movies. If you are a great movie fan, you will surely know most of them, but we hope to discover a movie that you have not yet seen … and that you love! Let’s go there with the best Dušan Kojić 'Koja'’s movies.
Strangler vs Strangler
8/10
When it comes to crime, Belgrade is same as any other modern metropolis, except for having its own serial killers. That blank is filled when a flower salesman begins strangling women. A popular, but very disturbed rock star soon becomes telepathically connected with the killer.
The Fall of Rock and Roll
8/10
Omnibus film, consisting of three independent parts: in the first story, Koma, a failed rocker, wants to prove to his producer father that newly composed music could be better than his. He becomes a mysterious masked folk singer-known as Ninja. In the second, Dracula is killed... again. This time he does not dies oby way of a wooden stake, a silver bullet, or a cross. A blonde woman manages to deprive him of eternal life without the help of sunrise. The last story is about Eve and Djuro. She is creator, he is a musician. They live in a harmonious relationship, but a love letter brings division among them.
Lemon Tree
6.3/10
The story of influential rock band from Belgrade.
Radio Whirlwind Calls Andjelija
6/10
The phenomenon of tourism arrives to a remote village. A married couple sells their property to open a motel, which would be a starting point for their daughter Andjelija's singing career. The local radio-amateur (and Andjelija's boyfriend) helps them to achieve these goals, but Andjelija is more interested in her love life than her career.
Tusta
8.4/10
A biographic documentary about a punk-rock icon who surpassed the music and became a symbol of common sense and free thinking.
Heavenly Theme
8.6/10
Documentary about the life and career of Serbian rock musician Vladimir "Vlada" Divljan.
Boye: The First Real Women Sound
A documentary about Novi Sad’s rock band Boye, which in the early 80s gave life to female spirit in Yugoslavia’s r’n’r music, fully aware of the type of music they chose, managed to position themselves on, up to then exclusively “male” scene and forced themselves as the original occurrences.
Charlot Watches You
Having cult Serbian new wave band Sarlo Akrobata (Charlot the Acrobat) and their members as a central point, this film shows cultural milieu of the 1980s in Yugoslavia, and subsequent downfall of alternative culture in it.
Rock Deserters
Belgrade rock musicians and critics talk about the glorious days of Yugoslav new wave that had its peak in 1981.
