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Watch Druga strana svega

(974) 8.1 100 min 2017 Subtitles and Closed Captions

Druga strana svega is a movie starring Srbijanka Turajlic, Mila Turajlic, and Mira Boskic. For Serbian filmmaker Mila Turajlic, a locked door in her mother's apartment in Belgrade provides the gateway to both her remarkable family...

Genres
Biography, Documentary
Director
Mila Turajlic
Starring
Mira Boskic, Srbijanka Turajlic, Mila Turajlic, Mladen Kostic

All Systems Operational

Product details

Genres Biography, Documentary
Director Mila Turajlic
Writer Mila Turajlic
Stars Mira Boskic, Srbijanka Turajlic, Mila Turajlic, Mladen Kostic
Country Hungary, Qatar, Germany, Serbia, France
Also Known As A másik oldal, Kaiken toinen puoli, Die andere Seite von allem, The Other Side of Everything, Po drugiej stronie drzwi, L'envers d'une histoire, Die andere Seite von Allem
Runtime 1 h 40 min
Audio Português  English  Deutsch  Italiano  Español  Français  Gaeilge  Svenska  Nederlands
Subtitles Português  日本語  Čeština  Australia  한국어  Filipino  Tiếng Việt  हिन्दी 
Quality 480p, 720p, 1080p, 2K, 4K
Description For Serbian filmmaker Mila Turajlic, a locked door in her mother's apartment in Belgrade provides the gateway to both her remarkable family history and her country's tumultuous political inheritance.

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20 customer reviews about documentary «Druga strana svega»

4.5 out of 5 stars 4.5 out of 5 stars

Top reviews

Denise B.
Wednesday, 04 Nov 2020 07:05

Guns are weapons that are used in battle and they're used to kill people. In their own way they are meant to be used, but it is difficult to achieve. I have always loved documentaries and I was interested in watching this one. After the first hour I was surprised that it was not as boring as I had expected. The filming of the film is really amazing, the team at Sweden's National History Museum did a fantastic job and I'm so glad that they got the funding for this. I really hope that they continue to do these kinds of films because I have really enjoyed them. My favorite is "Uppdragen i med sin natten". That's right, it's called "Uppdragen in med sin natten". My favorite film is "Life is Beautiful". My favorite documentary is "Odense", but I also really liked "Het meer på snø". I really hope that this film does well in the Academy Awards because this documentary deserves to be recognized.
Tammy G.
Thursday, 24 Sep 2020 17:33

A few days ago I was browsing through some of my old VHS tapes and found a two hour long documentary on the construction of the Einhard-Heller-Waller tunnel. I never knew that they were two separate tunnels and also never knew that the two tunnels had been built for different purposes. I would have had to have been born in the same year that they were both built to have known this. The documentary has some great stories about the tunnel, but also a lot of pictures and photographs that are not shown in the movie. This documentary is probably one of the best documentaries I have seen. I really liked this documentary because it really gives you a feel for what the tunnel was like and also the difficulties and troubles they had to overcome. I also liked the story behind the tunnel. There is a lot of history behind it and I enjoyed the fact that they also took pictures of the tunnel from all different angles. This documentary is definitely worth watching.
Debra Berry
Thursday, 10 Sep 2020 19:34

It is a pity that this film did not receive wide distribution. It is a rare thing for a non-professional film to do well at the box office, and this film has made a big mark for the film industry. The film is a personal narrative and it is based on interviews with the people who knew the director and the people who were his friends. The film covers his personal life and his experiences during the Yugoslav conflict and the consequent economic crisis of the early 1990's. The film ends with the many questions about how a great film such as this can not be appreciated in the West and how the way the film is made and the great opportunities it presents are an integral part of the Yugoslav history. A definite must see for anyone interested in this part of Yugoslav history.
Brian Montgomery
Tuesday, 08 Sep 2020 07:44

At times in this documentary the voice of an older man is heard saying to the camera "they'll never see you again", which is quite a dark, sinister, and sad statement, and the young boy playing "Cease Fire" at the very end is more than just disturbing, but also makes me remember how difficult life was for us poor, impoverished refugees in Bulgaria. The documentary does a good job of highlighting the refugee's physical and mental condition, and their inability to cope with life in Bulgaria, as well as their thoughts and feelings towards Bulgaria. I think this film could serve as an excellent teaching tool for people who are struggling with their own situation or are considering moving to another country, as it reminds us of how hard life can be for many refugees. I think it also tells us about how difficult life is for Bulgarian citizens, and also how much they have to change to make a new life in Bulgaria. I think that a lot of people in Bulgaria would find this film to be quite educational. It shows us what life was like for the refugees, and it also shows us the story of Cease Fire, an initiative that the Bulgarian government started in 2005 to assist the people of Bulgaria to find a new home. If you are a Bulgarian citizen, I think you should check out this film, as it is an excellent educational tool.
Elizabeth
Thursday, 03 Sep 2020 09:31

The story of a mother's struggle to raise her child in the midst of a communist regime in the 1970's is a compelling one. This documentary was made by the Human Rights Foundation of Colombia and produced by one of its directors, who says that she and her family were forced to flee after the government of President Cesar Gaviria forced them to do so. She was able to find safety in the United States but later decided to return to Colombia. She spent the last years of her life there as an activist for human rights. This film was shot on the Costa Rican coast and features interviews with a wide range of people who were persecuted under the dictatorship. The film is not very flattering to the Gaviria government and their human rights abuses, but it is still interesting. For me, the strongest aspect of this film was the interviews with the people who were persecuted by the Gaviria government. The film is very factual and has very few factual errors. The director herself has not been a supporter of the Gaviria government and her film is an attempt to shed light on a subject that many in Colombia consider to be a tragedy. This is a film that does not attempt to glorify the dictator or to justify the repression, but rather the human cost of the Gaviria government's abuses. The director is very good at using film to tell the story and that is one of the best aspects of this film.
Jason H.
Sunday, 30 Aug 2020 05:06

I enjoyed this documentary very much, although I didn't like it when I first saw it, it does have some of the best footage I've seen of the day that I have ever seen. I thought that the way that it was presented was very good, it gave the viewer the feeling that it was a documentary and not just a film that was made for TV. I also thought that the cinematography was beautiful and that the locations were beautiful, the whole movie seemed to have a very nice look to it. Also the soundtrack was very well done. This documentary definitely has some of the best music that I have ever heard. Overall I really enjoyed this documentary and I hope that it will be watched by a lot of people.
Julie
Thursday, 06 Aug 2020 09:27

Truly, "Inside The Skin Of Black Cats" is a film that should have been seen and discussed by all movie goers. Director Stefan Fatsis, the director of the Academy Award nominated "The Rules of Attraction" and the film of the same title, has made a remarkable documentary about the life and work of the late, great director Paul Schrader. In addition to the great documentary footage, he also provides a plethora of interviews with the filmmaker and his friends and colleagues who were the core of the early days of the movie industry. One of the most interesting interviews is with Paul Schrader himself, and it's so fascinating that the filmmaker reveals that Schrader was actually very "bad" as a young man. Schrader's reaction to a scene involving a drug dealer is one of the most interesting and memorable in the film. He gives the interview under the title of "Life, Not "Life" and describes his reaction to the scene. "That is what a film is all about. It's not about how many people are killed, or what happens, it's about how a person reacts. I have no intention of ruining the reputation of the director. I don't want to diminish him, I don't want to show off. I want to show the man who does what he does." He continues, "This is not a glorification of Paul Schrader. This is a celebration of the man who made it all possible. If he were to be alive today, I would be honored to meet him. I would show him the footage of the drug dealer he shot and the people who found him and that was what made it possible. And I would tell him how good it is to be a director. The work is a gift and we should cherish it." As Schrader himself puts it, Schrader had the ability to make films that changed the world, and he was extremely successful at it. This documentary is truly a must see for anyone interested in the film industry. It's interesting to see the way Schrader's career was born, how he was born into the film industry, and how he was able to create a film and a career in such a short amount of time. And then, how he came to be a legendary figure of the industry, but also how he was able to make films that made him famous. Schrader's talent and ability to create a film that will be talked about for years to come, is amazing. It's really a story of the beginning of the film industry and how it evolved. And it's a story that is very informative and very entertaining. The documentary is a must see for anyone who loves film and also anyone interested in the life and work of the late Paul Schrader.
Douglas
Friday, 31 Jul 2020 02:43

This is a documentary on the journey of documentary photographer and director Nuno Paes to discover his father's legendary circus, from the early years of his father, which he saw as a true institution. The documentary covers the events from the early days of Nuno Paes (a child of 4 and father of a 3) as he recounts his father's journey as a photographer to a circus as a circus photographer and filmmaker to his success as a filmmaker, both of which are very important aspects of his life. This documentary is a must-see for anyone interested in the history of the circus, its birth, its decline, and the rise of documentary photography. It is a well-crafted documentary that leaves you with a deep sense of pride for the art of documentary film-making.
Roy W.
Friday, 24 Jul 2020 19:59

This documentary follows the life of the legendary DJ, Olof Muhs, as he travels the world, to promote his album and its soundtrack. The director does an excellent job of breaking down his life, as well as of highlighting his musical achievements. There are some very powerful scenes, including his journey from a family that views him as a waste of space, to the final scene in London, where he breaks down in tears after receiving the award that he was so proud to receive. His journey is the most interesting part of the film, and shows the hardships he had to overcome to achieve his goals. The film is filled with beautiful shots of Iceland, Norway, Sweden, Norway, Switzerland, Australia and Mexico, with some incredible aerial footage of Iceland and the Spanish coast. The music is also very well done, and provides an excellent soundtrack. The documentary is a great way to discover Olof Muhs, and see his life. Highly recommended!
Pamela Dixon
Friday, 24 Jul 2020 10:28

In my opinion, this documentary is a masterpiece. It has a sense of humor, and a very fresh look at a very complicated subject. The story of what is now known as "the bus in hell" and the events that led to it is very fascinating. I can say that I am glad I took the time to see this film, because I would have never seen it otherwise. The acting was top notch, especially by the guys who played the two guys who played the Bus in Hell. The story was interesting, and the visuals were very good. I recommend it to anyone who is interested in the subject of the Bus in Hell.
Roger L.
Friday, 17 Jul 2020 04:44

This film is quite simply a compelling, poignant, and amazingly funny look at the early days of the Czechoslovak air force during WWII. This is an outstanding film that will undoubtedly be a timeless classic, and is truly the most important documentary about WWII ever made. There is no doubt that this film is as important as the entire war, and deserves to be recognized as such. The movie is incredibly powerful, moving, and inspiring. It was certainly an important film, and was a very important film. I would highly recommend this film to anyone who is interested in WWII, or who has had an interest in the events that took place in Europe during WWII. I am extremely happy that this film is available on DVD. It is a great film that should be seen by anyone who has ever been interested in WWII or who has ever had an interest in WWII. I highly recommend this film to anyone who is interested in the events that took place during WWII.
Benjamin
Friday, 10 Jul 2020 22:00

An honest account of a man's struggle for life, his years in prison and his eventual release. A man on the margins of society, who is determined to live a normal life. The documentary depicts the story of Nikola Tesla, a gifted inventor who gained notoriety for his ability to create a new and revolutionary method of electrical transmission, but was jailed and eventually forced to spend many years in a mental institution. Nikola's story is fascinating, and the interviews with the people who knew him best is interesting, as well. The documentary does a great job at showing the individual and his experiences as he grew up, his childhood, his relationships with his family, and his interactions with the people around him. The problem is that it also goes into some detail about how he came to be locked up, and the long road that he had to travel to get out. There is a great deal of information in this documentary, and it is presented in a very clear and succinct manner. The documentary ends on a positive note, and it is an uplifting one. Nikola is a very personal documentary, and it has a message that everyone can relate to. Nikola is a must see for anyone interested in Nikola Tesla, as he is one of the most famous inventors in history. The documentary is extremely entertaining, and it is very well-done. The interviews with the people who knew Nikola Tesla are very interesting, and he is not only a fascinating person, but a fascinating story as well. Nikola is definitely worth watching.
Dennis R.
Saturday, 04 Jul 2020 05:45

The documentary itself is almost non-existent, it is about two brothers who are caught in the 'persecution' of the Czechoslovakian communist regime in the late 70s. They are set to be executed, but decide to save their lives by attempting to escape the country by heading to the Soviet Union. They are aided by a 'hitch-hiker' who takes them on a journey across Czechoslovakia, and eventually the whole country, in a bid to escape the communist government. This documentary is very interesting to watch as it is an extremely rare example of how many people, especially in the former communist countries, could be affected by the communist regime and its culture. It is a must watch documentary, and the story behind it is worth of mentioning, and the footage is very interesting. The film also gives an insight into the families and the country that is interesting, but I have to admit that the documentary is very little interesting, it is boring, and you will probably get bored watching it. The story is actually pretty boring, it is pretty obvious that this is not a very good documentary, but it is a very interesting story, and the film is also very interesting, and I give it a 9/10, it is very interesting, and is worth of watching. The documentary is very good, but the story is very boring, and is also very very interesting, and it is worth of watching.
Susan Pena
Wednesday, 17 Jun 2020 02:21

Very well put together and well thought out documentary that details the 'War on Drugs' from both sides of the coin. Both sides of the argument have a good amount of information to share, and it makes for a very interesting and informative documentary. The whole world has heard and sees the horrors of the 'War on Drugs', but few have really experienced it firsthand. This documentary will educate and enlighten the masses on the 'War on Drugs' and what it has brought to many nations. The film does a great job of conveying the truth that is not often discussed in the media. It will definitely make you think. The film is very informative, but the best part of the documentary is the director's interview with Ben Swann (Hank) on the premiere of the film. Swann was a young man from the poorest of the poor who fought to make his family a living, but his life was quickly and tragically taken away. I thought the director did a great job of being unbiased and not trying to prove that he was against drugs, but simply showing the truth and showing the good and the bad sides of the 'War on Drugs'. I have not seen the film on TV yet, but I am hoping that it will show up on television soon. The film is well worth the time that it takes to watch it. If you are looking for something to watch that is different, but has some solid information on the 'War on Drugs', this documentary will definitely be a good addition to your collection. This is definitely one to watch!
Harold L.
Monday, 15 Jun 2020 04:07

The theme of this documentary, which features several European countries, including Norway, Sweden, Denmark, and Germany, is that tobacco companies are making enormous profits from tobacco products. Tobacco companies have been making profits in Norway for many years and they are now trying to convince the Norwegian government to let them manufacture and sell cigarettes in other countries. Some of the countries that are in this documentary are: Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Germany, and Finland. It is hard to see how these countries are so friendly to tobacco companies. The United States, which has one of the highest rates of smoking in the world, is also in the documentary. I think that this documentary is very informative. It is really hard to watch and understand how much money is being made from tobacco companies. It's hard to believe that these companies are making so much money. They are making more money than the whole countries of the world combined. And I am sure that there is a lot of money in tobacco companies. This documentary has a good message about tobacco and its harmful effects. I recommend it to people who want to know more about this subject.
Heather
Sunday, 14 Jun 2020 07:51

Being a fan of 'the left' for the past few years I was looking forward to this documentary. Unfortunately, the documentary is far from entertaining. There are no revelations here, only two hours of a bunch of people that are not interesting in the least. Some of them have been talking to each other for so long that you really have no idea who they are and why they have any kind of relationship. As a documentary, it is a little bit better than a bunch of interviews, but it's still not very good. Some of the subjects have shown their faces once or twice but this is still a long way from being interesting. The only thing that makes it watchable is the music. The soundtrack is really good. It really brings the movie to life, you feel like you are there and actually, the music is so great and catchy that it actually takes you back to the 80s. That alone makes it worth the watch. All in all, it is a good documentary and I would recommend it, but I really don't think you'll like it.
Beverly Diaz
Friday, 12 Jun 2020 21:56

Terrific documentary on the era of the Second World War. Most of it was in English, and of course, the script and the footage were shot in Russia. The film opens in an American air base, where one of the planes is going down. After being told by the pilot to make a call, he goes on to tell the story of the crash and the bomber's fate. The plane goes down in a ravine and the pilot is killed by a small explosion. The rest of the plane crashes in a valley where the Soviet soldiers are hiding out. Two of the men are captured and taken to a camp, where they are made to work in a mine field. The men are required to dig deep into the earth in order to find a tunnel that leads to the enemy. The tunnel is closed and they are all caught in the trap. The group is forced to dig deeper, and each man is killed. The film is done in a rather un-Grizzly Adams way, by having a lot of the film footage shot in the dark. The sound is made to be hard to understand, so we're not able to follow the conversation. But, there is one scene where the sound is very clear and the sound is very clear. So, we can follow what's going on. The film is done in the style of an old-time movie, with some elements of documentaries. Some of the footage is from the original German-language VHS tapes, but the English is mostly from American films and television. The documentary takes a look at the fact that there were many young people working on the bombs, even though they were supposed to be only young men. This was done to show the Americans that they were killing the young men in the war. But, the interviews with the crew and the people who worked on the bombs are very interesting. The movie is not very clear about who is a hero, and who is a villain. The only real villain is the man who designed the bomb, who was a big critic of the war. So, this documentary is not really about the bombs, it's more about the men who worked on them. I think it's a very good documentary.
Deborah
Wednesday, 10 Jun 2020 10:07

This is the best documentary I have seen, not just in my life time but for all time. Everything about the "karting" sport is shown in an amazing way. From the time they first started to the present, you will find yourself rooting for the horses to win every race and also the other karts. You will get the feeling of what it is like to be a part of this sport. You will also get a feeling for the people who started this race, and the people who support them. This film is about the passion and the truth behind it all. It is also about the people behind it. I have watched this documentary more than ten times and still love it.
Justin Matthews
Thursday, 30 Apr 2020 15:01

I would like to commend the filmmakers for bringing this story to light. They had the courage to expose and study the horrors that could be visited upon a community and their children. I am surprised that they had the courage to do this in their home country and not in another country. There were a lot of people in the countries that were being persecuted, but it was the American government that had the responsibility to provide the food and medicine that was needed to save the lives of these children. I would like to thank the filmmakers for this remarkable and honest documentary. I would also like to thank the parents of these children, especially the parents of the children of the children of the families that were being persecuted, for their courage and perseverance. I feel that they should be awarded the highest awards for this story, because it was an important story that needed to be told. It is a shame that such stories are not told and never will be told.
Margaret N.
Wednesday, 29 Apr 2020 15:57

A documentary that shows that so called economic crises in Europe (the same that we have in the US) and other parts of the world (the Middle East, Africa and South America) have no basis in reality, and that the crisis was caused by debt, not by the banks. The story of a Swiss bank that was actually part of a conspiracy that is the subject of the film, has been a subject of fascination and debate for a long time, and it was this subject of interest that brought me to watch this documentary. It shows how the bank was used by some of the biggest companies in the world to finance projects that no one would have even considered, and how this also included some of the biggest and most important companies in the world. The film covers this story from beginning to end, and the results are both emotional and sobering. The documentary was written and directed by Marc Renne, the man who made the documentary about the Vattenfall disaster in Norway, the movie that was shown in the European Parliament about nuclear power. Marc Renne has a special interest in this film, and he was able to present the film in such a way that he could make the film accessible to anyone, even if he himself didn't have an interest in economics or banking. The documentary was also shown on many radio shows in Europe, and there were many other countries that were able to see it. It was shown in over 100 countries. The film is very well made, the actors were chosen very well, and the technical aspects of the film were also excellent. I highly recommend this film to anyone interested in economics, and it is one of the best documentaries I have seen.
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