Pogled sa Ajfelovog tornja

I really love this movie. Looking for love with different eyes. This movie was stunning. Yugoslav films are usually seen as so difficult to grasp and inaccessible, but this managed to hold everything together. People laughed and people cried. It was beautiful. The film cuts back and forth like a knife .... The film is heavy on symbolize ... Respect for it! Maria symbolizes everything that is on the speed gained, while Vanja - a chance for our better tomorrow. I watched this movie twice and I'm glad that came in Montenegro, as a completely different and better than anything I have ever seen. This film had to deal with issues like loss of love, meaning in life, neurotic relationships among individuals. I believe that doctors in Montenegro are in a problem after this movie. It deserves, and problems. Each cast for the film, I enjoyed!

This great film is the story of the circle through which we, at Balkans, have been going for the last decade, and which we wanted to close. Besides a love story, this film is also the tale of the curse of the clash between fathers and sons, the story of the madness in the Balkans. When everything is over, numerous victims will remain, new borders... statistical data and cruel facts. A View From the Eiffel Tower tells of some small emotional things that we should never forget. Besides making war, during these ten years, we have also made love, felt pain, fear and separation. Our film is a story about hope. Through re-examination, the film shows what we are today. Because the circle is not yet closed – whoever doesn't remember, re-lives!

There are some aspects of this movie that I really liked: it is visually stunning, it is the first film ever that shows the urbane side of Montenegro and its capital, Marija Vickovic can sure hold the screen, also, 10/10 for bringing ex Yugoslavia together in making this film. However, that is about it. The rest was quite irritating for me: the story doesn't have any real flow or a grip on the viewers, acting is shocking, and ... I just had a feeling that the director was trying bit too hard to make Podgorica look "worldly". The language was also annoying, the actors should have made an effort to learn to speak in Montenegrin accent, even the Podgorica-born Vickovic speaks like she lived in Belgrade all her life. All in all, good effort for a first movie, however, plenty of room for improvement - 5/10.

This film, besides being a touching love story, sometimes stylized to poetry, and sometimes quite harsh, it is also our own view of the mirror. View - with all his criticism of the gravity of the meeting with our corrupt essence, which is on sale. Mirror - to what is today ... what could be. And in that sense, it is not surprising that this is one of only three films, which is a film festival in Motovun, under the direction of filmmaker Rajko Grlic classified in the 'new regional landscape', 'View from the Eiffel Tower' deals with the fate of sons / daughters where generations of their fathers in the inheritance left behind collapsed principles of chaos and destroyed the society. This film tells about a time when your sons / daughters to decide whether to correct errors or fathers to just go the other way. Brilliant role of actress Mary Vickovic, directed by Nikola Vukcevic and richness of visual allegory - told the story about growing up in Yugoslavia, to meet 21st Ages. It is about growing up, which carries a price, between vengeance and hope, love and passion, friendship and redemption. This motif, which is huge, layered, and demanding for cinematic achievement, which is why this film, style, way of telling stories and above all an allegory, and associativity, reveals the scope of the mature works, the authentic, the manuscript of a specific project worth attention, even though it is about a young filmmaker, which this is only the first feature motion picture.

This unusually beautiful film, its characters and storyline - actually talk about some hard times when everything is for sale; it also deals with love, which is the only way out of the Balkan madness. This film I saw in Vienna, and the audience were fascinated. Metaphorically, A View From the Eiffel Tower treats the fate of sons and daughters to whom their fathers bequeathed the degenerated principles and chaos of a devastated society. It is a film about a generation of sons and daughters who became the hostages of bad decisions from the past. It shows the moment when these sons and daughters need to decide whether to correct their fathers' past mistakes or simply take another route.