Rotten Tomatoes

Movies / TV

    Celebrity

      No Results Found

      View All
      Movies Tv shows Shop News Showtimes

      Ciné-Guerrillas: Scenes from the Labudović Reels

      Released Mar 25 1h 34m Documentary TRAILER for Ciné-Guerrillas: Scenes from the Labudović Reels: Trailer 1 List Ciné-Guerrillas: Scenes from the Labudović Reels: Trailer 1 Ciné-Guerrillas: Scenes from the Labudović Reels: Trailer 1 1:55 View more videos
      Reviews At an Algerian museum, Serbian filmmaker Mila Turajlić is struck by an exhibit featuring an old film camera. It belonged to a Yugoslav cameraman, celebrated as a hero in Algeria. His name is Stevan Labudović, he is 87, and he lives in Belgrade. Turajlić, from the same city, had never heard of him. Known as the finest cameraman in Yugoslavia, he was handpicked in 1960 by Yugoslav President Josep Broz Tito to support the Algerian anti-colonial effort, in part because he saw parallels between the Algerian resistance and the Yugoslav partisans' fight against Nazi occupiers in WWII. Labudović's mission: to make films countering French propaganda. In CINÉ-GUERRILLAS: SCENES FROM THE LABUDOVIĆ REELS Turajlić follows Labudović's work in Algeria through intimate interviews with him and Algerian revolutionary contemporaries--and, more importantly, through his newsreel footage, which she matches up with excerpts from his diary. Labudović lived with the Algerian fighters, filming them as they traveled through the mountains, sometimes engaging in sabotage. No impartial observer, he brought along newsreel footage of the Yugoslav resistance to raise morale. And, unlike others covering the war, the Algerians trusted him totally. Read More Read Less
      Ciné-Guerrillas: Scenes from the Labudović Reels

      My Rating

      Read More Read Less POST RATING WRITE A REVIEW EDIT REVIEW

      Cast & Crew

      Movie Info

      Synopsis At an Algerian museum, Serbian filmmaker Mila Turajlić is struck by an exhibit featuring an old film camera. It belonged to a Yugoslav cameraman, celebrated as a hero in Algeria. His name is Stevan Labudović, he is 87, and he lives in Belgrade. Turajlić, from the same city, had never heard of him. Known as the finest cameraman in Yugoslavia, he was handpicked in 1960 by Yugoslav President Josep Broz Tito to support the Algerian anti-colonial effort, in part because he saw parallels between the Algerian resistance and the Yugoslav partisans' fight against Nazi occupiers in WWII. Labudović's mission: to make films countering French propaganda. In CINÉ-GUERRILLAS: SCENES FROM THE LABUDOVIĆ REELS Turajlić follows Labudović's work in Algeria through intimate interviews with him and Algerian revolutionary contemporaries--and, more importantly, through his newsreel footage, which she matches up with excerpts from his diary. Labudović lived with the Algerian fighters, filming them as they traveled through the mountains, sometimes engaging in sabotage. No impartial observer, he brought along newsreel footage of the Yugoslav resistance to raise morale. And, unlike others covering the war, the Algerians trusted him totally.
      Director
      Mila Turajlic
      Producer
      Carine Chichkowsky, Mila Turajlic
      Screenwriter
      Mila Turajlic
      Distributor
      Icarus Films
      Genre
      Documentary
      Original Language
      Serbian
      Release Date (Theaters)
      Mar 25, 2024, Limited
      Release Date (Streaming)
      Jun 21, 2024
      Runtime
      1h 34m