Réalisation:
Srdjan SpasojevicPhotographie:
Nemanja JovanovMusique:
Sky WikluhActeurs·trices:
Srdjan Todorovic, Sergej Trifunovic, Jelena Gavrilović, Natasa Miljus, Katarina Zutic, Nenad Herakovic, Lena BogdanovicVOD (1)
Résumés(1)
Milos, a retired porn star, leads a normal family life with his wife and son in tumultuous Serbia. A sudden call from his former colleague will change everything. A leading role in a new production will provide financial support to Milos and his family for the rest of their lives. A contract insists on his absolute unawareness of a script they will shoot. The director and his cohorts will stop at nothing to complete his vision. In order to escape the living cinematic hell he's put into, and save his family's life, Milos will have to sacrifice everything. (texte officiel du distributeur)
(plus)Vidéo (1)
Critiques (7)
"Déchet!" je suis habituellement peu enclin à nommer ainsi des films aux paramètres formels et aux performances d'acteurs de premier ordre. Si cela se produit, il doit s'agir d'un film qui se dénigre lui-même de manière exceptionnelle et fait tout son possible pour que je ne puisse le percevoir autrement que comme un "déchet !". A Serbian Film se plonge dans des sujets similaires à ceux de 8MM de Schumacher - la psyché humaine sous l'influence destructrice du porno extrême et le franchissement des pires tabous. Contrairement à 8MM, qui abordait ces sujets délicats avec précaution, dans le cadre d'un contexte psychologique intense et d'un thriller captivant, A Serbian Film se délecte de leur présentation directe et débridée, et en fait fièrement sa plus grande devise. Une œuvre magistrale incarnant la régression sociale dans le cinéma. JEREMIE
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In the end, this is a no-go. The atmosphere, however, becomes increasingly intense on its own, the rough scenes aren't disturbing despite occasional hyper-vomiting, and the actors perform their parts even in situations where I would certainly expect numerous moments of embarrassing overacting. And when the audiovisual form is entertaining and the unsettling mood begins to cautiously hint at a dark ending, then it happens. A final twenty minutes of bloody frenzy where I was expecting catharsis, but only got an embarrassing self-parody. Srdjan Spasojevič, like a little child, tears down his carefully constructed structure made of building blocks in an outburst of rage. Considering that A Serbian Film is probably one of a kind in this format, it's actually quite a pity.
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Snuff with a plot; snuff in the robes of ancient tragedy. Strong, well acted, escalates like little else, surprisingly completely non-amateurish, flawlessly crafted, but still I would never recommend it to anyone. Never. Just as I know for sure I'll never watch it again. Never. In essence it is completely unevaluable because every few minutes it oscillates along the entire assessment scale from genuine enthusiasm, to self-disgust, contempt for the filmmakers, to the declaration of war on Serbia... P.S.: This was beautifully put by Tim Anderson of “Bloody Disgusting": “You don’t want to see A Serbian Film. You just think you do."
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There is no big controversy here, and no Balkan video to shock conservative viewers. Rather, the film is a cruel bore in the regime of a better amateur snuff film. In its desire to explicitly depict everything that involves the main character's dick, it actually brings about so much that, next to this, the French film Martyrs seems like an elaborate horror epic worthy of textbooks. There are three questions in my head: a) what is wrong with the director, b) what did the actors think during the filming, and c) what's the point? I don't have a satisfactory answer to any of those questions. It’s shit that is not even worthy of the increased attention it has received, let alone a better review. PS: The ending is a parody of itself, in the style of the bloody geysers of Peter Jackson's first films. For real. :-)
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A Serbian Film should never be the first exploitation horror you watch in your life. Firstly, because you wouldn’t take it, and secondly, because it would be like beginning from the absolute top. Forget the amateurism, the tragic performances, the predictability and other attributes typical of the sub-genre (even for the best known and most revered representatives), A Serbian Film is on another level. In a professional package, it deliberately does what is expected: to utterly disgust the viewer. If there was a film where I’d say that anyone who enjoys it (i.e. watches it with a smile and says “this is cool”) is not entirely well, this is the one. Personally, I had an even more unpleasant feeling than with the recent The Human Centipede. The worst is the idea that if someone has thought of filming this, there’s also the possibility that someone will think of doing it. I’m giving it a full rating because this film works perfectly (maybe too much), but I can understand the whole range, even Boo!. In the scene where the insane director explains the new genre he’s come up with, I really thought of turning off the film, deleting it and forgetting about it.
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Photos (26)
Photo © Invincible Pictures
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