You see the things we do for your entertainment and informational needs? Now, we’ll just need you to cover our therapy expenses. If you feel it scarred you for life, you might be interested in seeing Made in Serbia which is an interesting semi documentary about the Serbian porn industry made by an amateur film-maker well before A Serbian Film was released. Critical and audience reaction to the film was. Here is our Guide To The Most Disturbing Scenes In A Serbian Film. I cant remember the last time I received a review disc of a film that had arrived on these shores with such controversy and notoriety, certainly not one that had been cut by as much as this one had by the BBFC, who demanded 49 cuts over 11 scenes totalling 4 minutes and 11 seconds. So, for all of you brave movie-loving souls out there, we’ve decided to supply a primer for what’ll easily go down as 2011’s sickest movie. It’s about a has-been porn star, Milos ( Srdjan Todorovic), who takes one last movie job in order to move his wife and son out of oppressive Serbia his new director doesn’t tell him what the role entails, though, leading to a series of grotesque scenes that shock both Milos and A Serbian Film’s brave audience.Īn angry piece of nihilistic work, Spasojevic’s film goes to unbelievable lengths to batter one’s eyes with one ghastly image after another. Now that we’ve finally seen A Serbian Film, it’s easy to understand why people are labeling it as perhaps the most extreme movie ever made.

An aging porn star (Srdjan Todorovic) whos struggling to provide for his family agrees to make a film that, unbeknown to him, contains. Opening in limited release this weekend (rated NC-17, mind you), Serbia-born director Srdjan Spasojevic’s debut feature has been a lightning rod of criticism and outright anger since the incredibly violent and sexually explicit flick began its festival run early last year. A Serbian Film Photos View All Photos (22) Movie Info. Putrid, absolutely, but not frightening at all.īesides, after seeing A Serbian Film, The Human Centipede seems like a lighthearted comedy. Last year, Dutch filmmaker Tom Six’s controversial The Human Centipede (First Sequence) accomplished this, albeit in an unintentionally funny, not to mention partially effective, way as hard as Six’s movie tried, there’s just nothing scary about a chain of ass-to-mouth people. Sometimes, a new movie (usually foreign) comes along and walks the fine line between vile exploitation and psychologically devastating horror.

A serbian film 2011