Dragoslav Lazic was born on 23 November 1936 in Jagodina, Serbia, Yugoslavia. He was a director and writer, known for Tezgarosi, Seljaci (2006) and Zvezdara (2013). He was married to Dragana Turkalj and Snezana Savic. He died on 23 October 2024 in Belgrade, Serbia.
Total trailers found: 26
12 July 1974
The story of two workers who returned from abroad. One of them wants to find a good job, Adam, and the other one wants to earn money by smuggling, Beli.
12 November 2001
A returnee from Australia causes uproar in his native village when he announces he's looking for bride.
22 February 2001
Comedy about the life of a modern village family and many neighbors of theirs, dealing with Serbian mentality at the turn of the XXI century.
30 September 1995
Older but wealthiest man in the village Života waits for his Russian bride, but when his freshly single nephew Dragoljub arrives he falls for the girl and takes her away.
01 February 1970
TV drama that depicts treatment and persecution of outlaws in the Kingdom of Serbia during 1860s.
09 November 2015
Documentary about the life and work of Ivan Martinac (1938-2005), avant-garde & experimentalist filmmaker from Split, Croatia.
14 July 1966
A story of two people who fell in love and couldn't find their way in the big city: a man who came from the countryside to work in a steel factory and a woman who works in the factory restaurant.
01 January 1991
After so much unrequited love and so many failed marriages, yet with the heaps of children he's left with, Sekula decides to change his life and get serious, but it seems that it's too late for that, and the temptations keep growing.
01 January 1976
Marko returns from the army and comes into conflict with his father. He goes to town and finds a job as a car mechanic.
31 December 1970
A new year's special dedicated to the popular comedy "Ljubav na seoski nacin".
18 March 1985
Two factory workers with gambling addictions invest all their wages in a sweepstakes that will take place in the factory's bar without realizing that they are taking part in shady dealings between the factory head and the president of the local boxing club.
23 February 1988
A young student hungry for cash engages in the world of shady deals.
01 January 1999
Stories and destinies of people hidden in underground shelter during NATO bombing of Yugoslavia in 1999.
01 January 1975
The title protagonist is Aleksandar Ignjatovic, a modest young man who spoke against the occupiers during the German occupation in the Second World War.
03 May 1986
A village blacksmith Sekula, hard-muscled but soft-hearted, has terrible luck when it comes to love. Many women pass through his house - a local spinster of ill health, a belly dancer, a veterinarian experienced in the castration of bulls a singing star-to-be - but stay just long enough to give birth to another child, only to then run away.
08 November 1971
A satirical look at the prewar Serbian elite and their petty bourgeoisie way of life.
18 February 1970
The last months in the life of a Serbian philosopher and socialist activist Svetozar Marković and his exile by the government of the Serbian Princedom.
01 January 1963
The subjects are trains and trainyards, which were key iconic symbols in the Yugoslav Black Wave films of the decade that followed.
01 January 1968
A sickly village girl wants to marry a house painter, who only prefers to fool around.
20 April 1992
Simonida Djordjevic cites the book that was written by Vladika Nikolaj Velimirovic in 1921-22 at Ohrid Lake.
01 February 1966
Short documentary about a transportation company from Leskovac, Serbia.
17 April 1967
A young woman, who works as a maid for a living, takes her charge out to play in a Parisian garden square.
01 January 1963
Documentary about "zadušnice", a holiday in the Orthodox Church dedicated to the dead and their salvation.
19 April 1982
A satire set during a house council meeting, where the tenants argue over the problem of taking out the garbage.
01 January 1965
Film about post-WW2 migrations within Yugoslavia. For the next few decades after the war, many Yugoslavs moved into homes formerly owned by Germans.
