FILM NIGHT  Thursday, June 3 at 7pm
     Crossroads: Recent Films and Videos from ex-SFRJ
       Q&A: ZVEZDANA ROGIC, author of video installation "Knez"

In the years since the dissolution of what was once know as Yugoslavia, a
new generation of filmmakers has emerged, casting a fresh new look on a
region living in new reality. The films included in this program were
created both at home or in exile and span a variety of genres.

THE FORGOTTEN, Damir Cucic, CRO., 2002, 34 min

THE MODEL, Aleksandar Nedeljkovic USA/SERB., 2003, 17 min

KNEZ, Zvezdana Rogic, SERB./MONTENEGRO, 2003, 60" loop

HOTEL BELGRAD, Andrea Staka, SWITZ., 1998, 13 min

Selections from six years of the low-fi video festival low-fi video was
launched in Belgrade in 1997 to promote short films and audio-visual
works, especially those based on new technologies. During the more than
six years of its existence, low-fi video has decisively contributed to the
development of the Yugoslav short film scene. By organizing regular
screenings (more than 120in Yugoslavia and 60 abroad) and film festivals
(6 competitive and 9 non-competitive), where almost 600 Yugoslav and more
than 270 foreign short films were shown, low-fi video has become an
integral part of the cultural scene in Belgrade and beyond.

From 2001-2003, low-fi video had its own weekly TV program, "LOW-FILES,"
on national B-92 television, presenting low-fi authors and their works.
low-fi video is currently the only institution that systematically informs
Yugoslav audience about trends in the international short film scene.

Selected very short films include:WELCOME TO MY WORLD, Aleksandar
Vasiljevic & Zadruga, 2000, Serbia, 0:55 min

EVERYTHING STOPPED ONLY CHILDREN KEEP GROWING, Punctum Group for Art
Experiment 2000, Serbia, 2:45 min

THE TOY, Maja Bekan, 2001, Serbia, 1:40 min

NINETEEN OR CHINESE BATTERIES, Aleksandar Vasiljevic, 2001, Serbia, 1:25
min