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A story of two friends and petty thieves trying to make a living, but failing in every possible way.

Sitcom about the staff, patients, guests and all kinds of different events in a small clinic at the end of a town.

Big Brother takes place entirely within the confines of the Big Brother House. It's essentially a competition between the house mates, the object of which is to be the last remaining house mate in the House. At least one house mate will leave the House every week by a process of nomination and public eviction. Housemates will nominate each other for eviction and those with the most votes from their peers face a public vote.

See You in the Obituary is a 1995 35-minute documentary directed by Janko Baljak based on the book The Crime That Changed Serbia. Made in the form of an extended news report the movie presents a snapshot of the chaotic Belgrade underworld in the early 1990s against the backdrop of wars in Croatia and Bosnia and Herzegovina.

Produced as a multinational effort of producers and broadcasters, this brand new series for the first time does not talk about the conflict, but about all the reasons people of the former Yugoslavia lived together for so long. For five decades Yugoslavia flirted with the West and laughed at the Iron Curtain of the East without never really embracing either. During all that time very rich and very unique (and peculiar) lifestyle has taken shape - from the gum they use to chew to the TV shows they wouldn't want to miss, and everything in between. This is very entertaining and easy to watch television for all. The series reveals the best, the funniest, the most unbelievable truths about history and people of former Yugoslavia. Carefully collected, developed and restored filmed and recorded materials from official and private archives are now revealed and edited into a 16 episodes TV series.

By the end of 2003, few people knew what the Special Operations Unit of the Republic of Serbia did: the media was fawning over them, politicians respected them, the military and police bowed to them, and all of Serbia was afraid of them. They were called the RED BERETS, or simply THE UNIT. After the assassination of prime minister Zoran Djindjic on March 13, 2003, this formation was dissolved in silence. But, how did Milorad "Legija" Ulemek, the first and only commander of THE UNIT and the man who Djindjic himself described as one of the heroes of October Fifth, become accused of being the main organizer of Djindjic's death? How is it possible that Special Operations Unit's deputy commander Zvezdan Jovanovic is accused of pulling the trigger on the sniper rifle? How is it that the weightiest political crimes in Serbia - murders, assassinations, kidnappings - were committed by THE UNIT?

How the rise of Yugoslav and Serbian autocrat Slobodan Milosevic irreparably ruined both the country and its people, and what made the people support him in the first place.

We believe that the historical distance of fifteen years is large enough to allow us to make an important, investigative documentary tied to the most painful point of this region. It is also very important to mention that this is the first Serbian-Croatian co-production about this painful topic, whose wounds have yet to heal, even after fifteen years' time. Reporters and investigators from both sides of the Danube River, located in the middle of Europe, and in whose waters' corpses had floated for nearly a decade, tried to solve the riddle of the true reasons that le up to the great Balkan tragedy. This is not a film made by outside observers or nonchalant journalists. Nor was it made by war dog reporters who are in the Balkans today, tomorrow in the Near East and in Baghdad the day after; some of us were in the middle of the apocalypse of Vukovar while the city was being torn apart. Some were running from Milosevic' regime's attempts to make them soldiers of the Yugoslav National Army and mobilizing them to participate in the foolish operations of destroying Vukovar. Others who were independent and crafty were able to, as people and reporters, spend time on both the Serbian and Croatian sides of the front. We are now, once again, on the same mission, to, with the help of the survivors and available archives, try and put together the pieces of this impossible mosaic. We have created an insider's story about what actually happened in Vukovar. This is the first objective and propaganda-less film, which is neither a Serbian documentary nor a Croatian one. With no intentions of serving any political causes, this film is more interested in serving the purpose of truth. We are all interest in the story of Vukovar, because it is a part of all of our lives. We have tried to comprehend why Vukovar, a rich Slavonian town famous for being a "miniature Yugoslavia," Tito's exemplary town of unity, was the one location to suffer total apocalypse, one comparable to the sacrifice and siege of Stalingrad, and by the extent of destruction, and scenes shown around the world, reminiscent of Hiroshima and Nagasaki.

Operacija Trijumf is in essence a singing competition, where the lowest vote-receiver each week must leave the show, ending finally when only one person remains.All contestant live in Academy, and we watch them making progress every day in daily shows.

An updated version of "Tips and Tricks", a popular Yugoslavian children's TV show from the 1980s.

"Bez grada i bez zakona" is a riveting documentary about the media manipulation surrounding The Serbian Orthodox Church during the Milosevic reign. The documentary centers on the effort of director Nedeljko Despotovic and writer Bogdan Zlatic who were hired to produce the annual celebration of St. Sava Day on the Belgrade Faculty of Theology. Soon enough they encountered different attampts at political manipulation from Milosevic's tycoons, most notably the Braca Karic Corporation. This film documents their struggle to put their vision across and it compiles the wisdom of contemporary Serbian intellectuals who tried to protect Serbian heritage from Milosevic's reach.

The search for truth of the 16 families of technicians killed in the April 23rd, 1999, NATO bombimg of the Radio Television Serbia building.

Director Goran Markovic shows the people from various places in Serbia who were major figures behind organized protests against Slobodan Milosevic's dictatorship during 1990s. "Unimportant Heroes" is about people whose achievements are not visible, nor society acknowledges them.

A documentary about a old Serbian school teacher Milos Nekic who is the last remaining Serb living in one of the oldest towns in Kosovo, Prozren. The story lines follows his daily routines, his thought about such a solitary life and it explains why he has not left Prizren despite all the hardships he has to suffer on a daily basis.

Story about Holocaust in Serbia