Search results for casting belgrade
Results 1-13 of about 13 (Found in 0.049s)
6,
00:38,
2009-02-23 16:43:28
Description: Delije (Serbian: Делије) is an umbrella name referring to the supporters of various sports clubs that compete under Red Star Belgrade Sports Society banner. Delije is plural of the singular form (More) Delije (Serbian: Делије) is an umbrella name referring to the supporters of various sports clubs that compete under Red Star Belgrade Sports Society banner. Delije is plural of the singular form delija which is originally a Turkish word that entered the Serbian language during the Ottoman occupation of Serbia (15th to 19th century). Nowadays the term in Serbian generally means brave, strong or even handsome young man, but in 19th century it was a colloquial name for a Janissary - a member of the elite (and infamous, among the Christians of the Ottoman Empire) warrior caste of the Ottoman army whose ranks were often filled with young men who had been abducted, in their early youth, from their Christian families, converted to Islam and raised as soldiers.
Though the Red Star Sports Society has clubs in over twenty sports, Delije mostly focus on football (FK Crvena zvezda) and basketball (KK Crvena zvezda). The name Delije first began to be used by hardcore Red Star supporters during late 1980s, with official inauguration taking place on 7 January 1989. Up to that point, the diehard Red Star fans were scattered amongst about eight fan groups that shared the north stand at the Red Star Stadium (known colloquially as Marakana), most prominent of which were Red Devils, Zulu Warriors and Ultras. As a sign of appreciation Red Star Football Club painted the word Delije in block letters across their stadium's north stand - the gathering point of the club's most loyal and passionate fans. (Less) Channel: youtube
6,
09:38,
2007-10-25 06:31:26
Description: Simulated dialogue between Croats and Serbs
Ten years after the end of the war, Serbs and Croats, ordinary citizens; former combatants, those who lost family members, teachers, musicians and (More) Simulated dialogue between Croats and Serbs
Ten years after the end of the war, Serbs and Croats, ordinary citizens; former combatants, those who lost family members, teachers, musicians and refugees; self-critically examine the painful and unresolved issues from the violent past.
Instead of meeting directly, their dialogue is being simulated through the film, where they ask each other questions and provide answers to them.
They talk about what their pain is and what they reproach either side in conflict, but also about their hopes and lessons learned from the past. Some of the question addressed are:
What is justice? How to reach reconciliation? Who is responsible and what responsible action should be at present times?
"It is incorrect that time will heal the wounds by itself" says a combatant who has spent four years in war. His message is that striving towards and building peace starts from oneself, from requestioning own responsibility and that of one's own side, and taking actions for more prosperous future. Confronting the past constructively means building peace for the present and future. (Less) Channel: youtube
5,
09:59,
2007-10-24 08:52:50
Description: Simulated dialogue between Croats and Serbs.
Ten years after the end of the war, Serbs and Croats, ordinary citizens; former combatants, those who lost family members, teachers, musicians and (More) Simulated dialogue between Croats and Serbs.
Ten years after the end of the war, Serbs and Croats, ordinary citizens; former combatants, those who lost family members, teachers, musicians and refugees; self-critically examine the painful and unresolved issues from the violent past.
Instead of meeting directly, their dialogue is being simulated through the film, where they ask each other questions and provide answers to them.
They talk about what their pain is and what they reproach either side in conflict, but also about their hopes and lessons learned from the past. Some of the question addressed are:
What is justice? How to reach reconciliation? Who is responsible and what responsible action should be at present times?
"It is incorrect that time will heal the wounds by itself" says a combatant who has spent four years in war. His message is that striving towards and building peace starts from oneself, from requestioning own responsibility and that of one's own side, and taking actions for more prosperous future. Confronting the past constructively means building peace for the present and future. (Less) Channel: youtube
9,
02:28,
2008-04-21 21:30:33
Description: The Kosovo War was an armed conflict between the Albanian Terrorist Paramilitary UCK and the Serb Security Forces. The armed conflict began after provocations on the Serbs and demanding the Serbian (More) The Kosovo War was an armed conflict between the Albanian Terrorist Paramilitary UCK and the Serb Security Forces. The armed conflict began after provocations on the Serbs and demanding the Serbian province of Kosovo i Metohija to become a republic. After murder of policemen and civil, Serbia sends more troops to liquidate the UCK which was casting danger for both Serbian and ethnic Albanian population. UCK was liquidated, but then asked NATO for help. This footage shows the Serb forces securing Kosovo's perimeters. (Less) Channel: youtube
10,
09:55,
2007-12-20 23:50:59
Description: Presented on YouTube by...
http://www.lijepanasadomovinahrvatska.com
and
http://www.croradio.net
http://croradio.net/gotovina/viewtopic.php?t=1857
Fascist SERVIA - A Threat To Peace
Barry S. (More) Presented on YouTube by...
http://www.lijepanasadomovinahrvatska.com
and
http://www.croradio.net
http://croradio.net/gotovina/viewtopic.php?t=1857
Fascist SERVIA - A Threat To Peace
Barry S. Marjanovich
Wed, 18 Dec 1996 20:53:26 -0700
Servians Hide Their Nazi Past
The Calgary Sun, Feb. 22, 1993:
Wartime Whitewash
by Paul Jackson
Sitting in the Ban Cafe in Zagreb, Jakov Sedlar looked at me and said, "I
simply had to get a female voice for the narration. No man could ever
tell the story with the quiet sympathy demanded."
Sedlar, artistic director of the Croatian National Theatre in Zagreb, was
telling me about his 20-minute documentary THE UNTOLD HOLOCAUST, and how
he persuaded Sally Kellerman - known internationally for her portrayal of
Major "Hot Lips" Houlihan in the movie version of M*A*S*H - to talk about
death rather than joy.
THE UNTOLD HOLOCAUST tells the story of Serbia's wartime genocide against
its Jewish population between 1941 and 1945. I'd been pointed in its
direction by Zlatan Gleb, of the Zagreb Jewish Community Centre.
Wartime Croatia, then governed by the pro-Nazi administration has been
condemned for decades for its treatment of the Jews. Yet, said Gleb,
Serbia's treatment of its Jewish population was even worse. But, until
Sedlar came along, Serbia had managed to conveniently whitewash its own
anti-Semitic past.
Sedlar is a remarkable man. Urbane and articulate, he's driven not just
by artistic endeavour, but by a search for truth.
"I fully admit Croatia's record during the Second World War was not one
of merit, but while accepting this, I also believe that fault on all
sides needs to be exposed in the name of justice and history."
With the coming to Croatia of democracy and freedom from Serb-dominated
Communist Yugoslavia, Sedlar was able to produce his harrowing
documentary about the untold holocaust - the destruction of the Jewish
community in wartime Serbia under the Nazi-collaborationist government of
Serbian General Milan Nedic.
Kellerman's captivating voice eerily dominates the film - her tone can
best be described as that of a gentle sadness. It's a haunting film, for
sure.
The movie carefully details Serbia's anti-Semitic campaign: Jews were not
allowed to own a radio or even use a telephone. They couldn't visit the
theatre or cinema. That was just the beginning. As the war progressed,
Serbian police rounded up Jews for delivery to Nazi extermination camps.
For every captured Jew, Serbian police received a cash bounty. Belgrade
was actually the first city in Europe to be declared JUDENFREI - free of
Jews. Nedic's government passed a law declaring all Jewish property was
now the property of Serbs.
The footage in THE UNTOLD HOLOCAUST is graphic, and so well documented
it's hard to understand how this ugly secret could be hidden for so long.
Kellerman provides the reason, "The answer is the oldest one of all," she
says, "the victors write the history."
When Josip Tito's Serb-dominated Communists took over power at the end of
the war it was convenient for them to cast Croatia as the fascist state
and whitewash Serbia of its own Nazi past.
Not only Croatian patriots such as Sedlar are now speaking out. Dr.
Philip J. Cohen, a prominent Maryland doctor and historian, recently
complained to ABC News about its one-sided coverage.
"As a Jew," he wrote, "I detest Ustasha and I detest its memory. However
to brand the Croatian people with the Ustasha label is an unjustified
oversimplification."
Cohen says while Croatia's infamous concentration camp at Jasenovac is
often cited in the media, Serbia's equally infamous death camps at
Jabuka, Sajmiste and Jajinci have until now been conveniently forgotten.
It's time, insists Cohen, to recognize that Serbia, today so intent on
the genocide of the Muslim population of Bosnia-Herzegovina, participated
"zealously" in the European holocaust of the Jews.
For himself, Zlatan Gelb told me that under the democratically elected
government, Croatia's Jewish population is today "protected like a bear
in winter."
Gleb, ironically, wrote his masters' of science thesis in communications
by comparing TV coverage of the Calgary and Sarajevo Olympics.
THE UNTOLD HOLOCAUST is a tragic film, but one that should force more
people to face up to hidden demons.
_________________
www.croradio.net
24 Hour Croatian Music Streaming
Bog i Hrvati !
Dok je srca bit ce i Kroacije
AGM (Less) Channel: youtube
14,
00:32,
2008-10-06 13:54:07
Description: Grobari,SVAKA CAST!!!
Channel: youtube
0,
07:42,
2009-04-10 15:01:43
Description: Experimentalni film nastao kao ispitna vežba druge godine ftv montaže na fdu u Beogradu. Experimental movie made as a second year film & tv editing exam. Uloge / Cast: Nikola Mrdalj, (More) Experimentalni film nastao kao ispitna vežba druge godine ftv montaže na fdu u Beogradu. Experimental movie made as a second year film & tv editing exam. Uloge / Cast: Nikola Mrdalj, Nataša Šerbanovic Dizajn zvuka / Sound Design: Stefan Ðinovic Direktor fotografije / DOP: Milan Romanjuk Režija, montaža / Directing, editing: Branimir Živkovic (Less) Channel: youtube
35,
02:54,
2008-01-25 01:30:51
Description: Hoboken International Film Festival 2008
Wednesday, June 4, 2008
7:00 p.m. -- 70 Adams Street
Swansea Filmfestival 2008
in Swansea, Wales
Tuesday June 3rd
Dylan Thomas Centre, Swansea.
(More) Hoboken International Film Festival 2008
Wednesday, June 4, 2008
7:00 p.m. -- 70 Adams Street
Swansea Filmfestival 2008
in Swansea, Wales
Tuesday June 3rd
Dylan Thomas Centre, Swansea.
Screenings commence at 10am. Free entry. Over 18's only.
International Filmfestival of England 2008
Friday 13th : Ramada Hotel Tamworth
All screenings commence at 10am
Free Entry. Over 18's only.
Bridge Filmfestival, Vancouver, Belgrad, Trebinje 2008
International Filmfestival of South Africa
Tatham Art Gallery, Pietermaritzburg, KZN, South Africa
South Africa, October 13th - 18th 2008
Underdog Filmfestival, Vienna 2008
(TBA)
SYNOPSIS:
Engl. Version (German below)
1905: Marie, a young prostitute dwells together with Grete, her pregnant colleague, and some other whores at the brothel on the outskirts of town. Marie's encounters with johns have many faces; notorious bon vivants, an old man who brings cake from his wife, and Count Albin, a lofty gentleman whose behavior is very strange. Before Marie sleeps with him, she must tie a blue band with white dots around her thigh. The next day she encounters the Count shopping with his twelve year old daughter, Anna. It's apparent that Anna who wears a blue band with white dots in her hair is afraid of her father. Marie is deeply touched by Anna's emotional state which provokes her curiosity about the child...
CAST:
Magdalena Kaim
Walter Ludwig
Heike Kotsios
Maja Makowski
Elke Pusl
Christine Renhardt
Hannes Liebmann
Günther Lieder
Credits:
Produced by Bettina Hutterer
Sound by David Walter
Screenplay, Direction by Cajetan Jacob
Link: www.gruppefilmkunst.com
85 minutes, Austria 2008
Deutsche Version:
1905: In einer kleinen Stadt irgendwo in der Donaumonarchie blühen Syphilis und Prostitution. Das Anschaffen ist zwar offiziell verboten, aber die Zuhälter haben einen Weg gefunden, die Gesetze zu umgehen. Kinder laufen durch die Straßen und verrichten Kupplerdienste. Mitten im Sud der Nacht befindet sich Marie, eine junge Prostituierte, die in diesem Milieu leben gelernt hat. Sie wohnt mit ihrer schwangeren Kollegin Grete und ein paar weiteren Huren im Mietbordell am Rande der Stadt. Maries Begegnung mit Freiern hat viele Gesichter: Stadtbekannte Lebenmänner, ein alter Mann, der ihr Kuchen von seiner Frau mitnimmt und Graf Albin, ein vornehmer Herr mit dem ganz offensichtlich etwas nicht stimmt. Bevor Marie mit ihm schläft, muss sie ein Haarband um ihren Oberschenkel binden. Als sie den Grafen tags darauf beim Einkaufen trifft, hat er seine 12jährige Tochter bei sich. Die kleine Anna trägt das Band vom Vortag im Haar und hat Angst vor ihrem Vater. Vom Schicksal des Mädchens tief berührt, stellt Marie Nachforschungen an.
Link: www.gruppefilmkunst.com/hk/index2 (Less) Channel: youtube
18,
01:10,
2007-08-16 09:23:49
Description: http://vinovo.magnify.net/watch/playlist/NN1J2ZWLC7GJSG83
http://www.index.hr/wallpapers/default.aspx?type=preview&id=10968
"Velo misto" (1981)
This series, mostly humorous, yet epic (More) http://vinovo.magnify.net/watch/playlist/NN1J2ZWLC7GJSG83
http://www.index.hr/wallpapers/default.aspx?type=preview&id=10968
"Velo misto" (1981)
This series, mostly humorous, yet epic in proportions, chronicles the city of Split in turbulent times betwee "Velo misto" (1981)
This series, mostly humorous, yet epic in proportions, chronicles the city of Split in turbulent times between 1910 and 1947. Although the story has numerous subplots and dozens of different characters, the main accent is given to "Hajduk", world-famous soccer club and its founders.
Series Directed by
Joakim Marusic (11 episodes, 1981)
Series Writing credits
Miljenko Smoje (11 episodes, 1981)
Series Cast
Boris Dvornik ... Mestar (14 episodes, 1981)
Zdravka Krstulovic ... Violeta (14 episodes, 1981)
Mustafa Nadarevic ... Duje (14 episodes, 1981)
Spiro Guberina ... Jozo (14 episodes, 1981)
Mate Ergovic ... Pucanstvo (14 episodes, 1981)
Ines Fancovic ... Mare (14 episodes, 1981)
Mladen Barbaric ... Pegula (13 episodes, 1981)
Mira Furlan ... Kate (13 episodes, 1981)
Vlasta Knezovic ... Marjeta (12 episodes, 1981)
Ugljesa Kojadinovic ... Professor (12 episodes, 1981)
Milan Strljic ... Tonci (11 episodes, 1981)
Danko Ljustina ... Mijo (11 episodes, 1981)
Ivo Gregurevic ... Netjak (10 episodes, 1981)
Aljosa Vuckovic ... Ferata (10 episodes, 1981)
Franko Strmotic (10 episodes, 1981)
Ljubo Kapor ... Picaferaj (9 episodes, 1981)
Vinko Kraljevic (9 episodes, 1981)
Danica Cvitanovic (9 episodes, 1981)
Dusko Valentic ... Papundek (8 episodes, 1981)
Fabijan Sovagovic ... Toma (8 episodes, 1981)
Kresimir Zidaric (8 episodes, 1981)
Vasja Kovacic (8 episodes, 1981)
Vlado Krstulovic (8 episodes, 1981)
Petar Buntic (8 episodes, 1981)
Boris Buzancic ... Dotur Vice (7 episodes, 1981)
Ratko Buljan ... Toni (7 episodes, 1981)
Magda Matosic (7 episodes, 1981)
Stevo Krnjajic (7 episodes, 1981)
Ante Dulcic (7 episodes, 1981)
Berislav Mudnic (7 episodes, 1981)
Ivo Kristof (7 episodes, 1981)
Mirjana Majurec ... Ane (6 episodes, 1981)
Zlatko Madunic ... Sjor Jakov (6 episodes, 1981)
Miroslav Buhin (6 episodes, 1981)
Domagoj Vukusic (6 episodes, 1981)
Ivica Vidovic ... Ocalinko (5 episodes, 1981)
Slobodan Aligrudic ... Maj. Stojan (5 episodes, 1981)
Ivo Marjanovic (5 episodes, 1981)
Bogdan Buljan (5 episodes, 1981)
Aleksandar Binder (5 episodes, 1981)
Jadranka Matkovic ... Orsola (5 episodes, 1981)
Zeljka Basic (5 episodes, 1981)
Etta Bortolazzi ... Baba Marta (4 episodes, 1981)
Antun Nalis ... Miotto (4 episodes, 1981)
humor zagora hrvatska croatia bosna bosnia srbija serbia yugoslavia dubrovnik movie film
dinamo zagreb bbb bordeaux stuttgart torino buducnost podgorica bordeaux roma ac debrecen malmo malmoe ferencvaros girondins de bordeaux croatia hrvatska france yugoslavia jugoslavija football soccer nogomet uefa cup anderlecht steaua benfica ayax hsv tottenham dundee united partizan crvena zvezda werder bremen glasgow rangers delije grobari slaven koprivnica galatasaray istanbul sarajevo rijeka armada sparta slavija slavia
Hajduk Split alen boksic lecevica runovici ante rukavina zlatko zoran vujovic dean dejan savicevic predrag pedja mijatovic Croatia Hrvatska Praha czech republic Prague Sparta Slavija slavia Croatian torcida nogomet soccer football partizan crvena zvezda sarajevo rijeka armada dnipro dnipropetrovsk ukraine dynamo
crvena zvezda delije grobari sarajevo zeljeznicar armada rijeka beograd belgrade bbb bad blue boys vardar buducnost podgorica lovcen cetinje jadran herceg novi kotor juzni front 1970 pfc zeta vojvodina novi sad sampdoria genoa italia italy ultras tito ultraslan vinovo donje drnis zagora rabotnicki pelister skopje olimpija maribor ofk beograd kula siroki zrinjski velez mostar levadia hapoel tel aviv siroki brijeg koper benfica bucarest bucharest lazio lacio roma red army fukare robijasi zeljeznicar manijaci viole varvari hajduk torcida val kastel stari kastela junak trogir sinj maligani malari neretva cacinci arsen dedic toma bebic tin ujevic rade serbedzija mate miso kovac alkosi goran ivanisevic bobo knezevic co to HAJDUK-SAMPDORIA mas medju nogami mp3 zinedine zidane zidan pantagana pantaghana toni kukoc lucija serbedzija blanka vlasic dino radja vukas bernard alen boksic frane matosic matošić luka kaliterna momcilo popadic rade medan turkey atletico madrid sloboda tuzla celik zenica blaz baka sliskovic ivica surjak csi Hajduk-Sampdoria hajduk-sampdoria ivan mestrovic zagreb borac banja luka sutjeska radnicki nis spartak subotica pristina partizan dinamo (Less) Channel: youtube
13,
01:39,
2008-06-18 04:35:23
Description: Trejler za novi film Stefana Arsenijevića "Ljubav i drugi zločini" (Love and ithers crimes)
Produced by: Art & Popcorn (Serbia), Coin Films (Germany), Amor Fou (Austria), Studio (More) Trejler za novi film Stefana Arsenijevića "Ljubav i drugi zločini" (Love and ithers crimes)
Produced by: Art & Popcorn (Serbia), Coin Films (Germany), Amor Fou (Austria), Studio Arkadena (Slovenia)
Supported by: Eurimages, Ministry of Culture of the Republic of Serbia - Film Center Serbia, Federal Film Fund (FFA), Secretariat for Culture - City of Belgrade, Nordrhein - Westfalen Filmstiftung, Vienna Film Fund, WDR, ORF, Robert Bosch Fund, Hubert Bals Fund, Southeast European Cinema Network, ACE
Cast: Anica Dobra, Vuk Kostić, Feđa Stojanović, Milena Dravić, Hanna Schwamborn, Ljubomir Bandović, Anita Mančić, Boris Komnenić, Zoran Cvijanović, Stela Ćetković, Yuko Ishikura, Ana Marković, Dušica Žegarac, Josif Tatić, Ivan Jevtović, Ljiljana Stjepanović, Boris Jager, Igor Pervić, Strahinja Bojović, Dragan Krtolina, Miodrag Rakočević, Marko Đurović, Milena Predić, Ivana Vukčević, Miomira Ćosović
Synopsis
New Belgrade, a part of Belgrade designed to be a soc-realistic city of the future; concrete and melancholy. And everyday life.
Anica (36) works as a bookie for a local small mob boss, Milutin. Anica is tired and lonely. She thinks that her life isn't going anywhere. So, she has a plan.
It is the day for monthly protection money. At the end of the day Anica will take all the collected money and with the rest from Milutin's vault, leave the country forever.
Aside from her usual job, Anica spends the day in quiet goodbyes, secretly leaving her belongings to friends and taking small revenges, which lead to huge pleasures that she always longed for. Making sure that nobody notices, Anica organizes her perfect departure from her imperfect life.
But life is unpredictable. The only thing Anica didn't count on was - love. And love appears in an unexpected way. On that very day 15-years younger Stanislav, Milutin's favorite employee, confesses his love to her.
As the day goes by, the two meet in different situations and their love
story strongly and passionately develops. At the end of the day, Anica
will have to decide. Can you believe in love? (Less) Channel: youtube
33,
01:58,
2007-07-07 16:04:40
Description: Velo Misto: Hajduk Split Sparta & Slavia Praha
Hajduk Split was founded in the famous, centuries old pub Flek in Prague (then also a part of Austro-Hungarian Empire) by a group of students from (More) Velo Misto: Hajduk Split Sparta & Slavia Praha
Hajduk Split was founded in the famous, centuries old pub Flek in Prague (then also a part of Austro-Hungarian Empire) by a group of students from Split (Fabijan Kaliterna, Lucijan Stella, Ivan Šakić and Vjekoslav Ivanišević). They went to the pub right after the match between Sparta and Slavia and decided it was high time their own town founded it's professional club. They all knew how popular the sport was back home, and how well their friends back home played. The club was officially registered with the authorities on February 13, 1911 and is, thus, the oldest football club in Croatia. The name originates from the [hajduk]]s, romanticized bandits that fought the Ottoman Turks.
Hajduk gathered the pro-Croat party of citizens of Split, Croat unionists or puntari. That's why the club specifically has the name "hrvatski nogometni klub" (Croatian football club) and has Croat coat-of-arms in its logo. The club itself was a protest against the Austro-Hungarian government's policy of not allowing the unification of Croatian provinces and keeping them separated (the government and the emperor didn't allow reunion of Dalmatia with the rest of Croatia). Hajduk reached its first period of glory in late twenties, when it won two Yugoslav championships, breaking the domination of clubs from Belgrade and Zagreb. Particularly interesting is the club's war episode. After Italian occupation of Split, club ceased to compete in defiance, and declined the offer to join the Italian first division. In 1944, team and staff clandestinely joined Yugoslav partisans on the island Vis and continued to play as an official partisan army team. After the war episode, partisan leader and later president of Yugoslavia, Tito, (impressed by the club's proficency and it's unique Dalmatian spirit) invited Hajduk to move to Belgrade and become an official army team. But, players refused the lucrative offer and continued playing in their hometown. The club, however, continued to be Tito's favorite long after the war.
Hajduk had its best years in the 1970s. The so-called "zlatna generacija" (Golden Generation) won five consecutive cups and three championships in the 1972 to 1979 period. It was the second most succsessful club in Yugoslavia far outstripping the third, it's present day rival, Dinamo Zagreb.
The Hajduk kit is white shirt and blue shorts.
Hajduk won two Yugoslav (kingdom) championships, seven Yugoslav championships, eight Croatian championships, as well as nine Yugoslav Cup titles, four Croatian Cups and six super cups.
Abroad, the club has reached the quarterfinals of the Champions Cup (now UEFA Champions League) three times (last time 1995), and two European semifinals: of Cup of cup's winners 1973, and UEFA cup 1984.
Hajduk is famous for its good youth school. It is one of the most prolific producers of high quality footballers which often continue careers in famous European teams. Some of Hajduk's former players include: Alen Bokšić (ex Juventus, Middlesbrough), Robert Jarni (ex Juventus, Real Madrid), Slaven Bilić (ex Karlsruhe, Everton), Igor Štimac (ex West Ham),Milan Rapaić (Standard Liege), Igor Tudor (Juventus), Ivica Šurjak (ex Paris SG), Luka Peruzović (ex Anderlecht), Aljoša Asanović, Ivica Buljan (ex Hamburger SV) and Zlatko Vujović (ex Bordeaux).
When the Croatian national team won third place at the 1998 World Cup in France, amongst the first 11, there were 5 former Hajduk players.
Since 1979, Hajduk plays at the Poljud stadium. It was built by the Yugoslavian federal government for the 1979 Mediterranean games that were held in Split. Thanks to lavish federal funding the stadium is quite impressive, not so much in size (though it is large) as it is in architecture, having one of the most unique and beautiful designs in the world at the time of it's construction. Before that, Hajduk played it's games at the "Kod stare plinare" stadium ("By the old gas facility"), also known as "Stari plac" ("Old Square") or "Staro Hajdukovo" ("Old Hajduk's"). Before the transformation that area into the football pitch, the area was known as "Kraljeva njiva" ("King's Field") and it was part of a military camp.
The fans are called Torcida (since 1950) as they took their name after their idolized Brazilian fan groups, which are named torcidas, from the Portuguese 'torcer', to cheer on. Supporters popularly call players of Hajduk bili (plural form of white in local dialect of the Croatian language) and are the oldest organized supporters' group in Europe.
Hajduk is by far the most popular sport team in the Croatian region of Dalmatia. Hajduk also has a strong fan base throughout the rest of Croatia, especially in littoral areas, as well as in Slavonia. Hajduk is also a very important part of the region's identity.
In the former Yugoslavia, Hajduk was the team that had supporters all over the country, among all national and religious communities (not only among the Croats); no other club achieved that. It is important to mention the big popularity of Hajduk among Albanians in socialist Yugoslavia, especially on Kosovo, where popularity of Hajduk can be compared with the one in Dalmatia.
Outside of Croatia, Hajduk also has many supporters throughout the rest of the world. It is said that Hajduk has never played a single game anywhere in the world without at least a small group of Torcida in the stands. Countries with huge fan clubs membership include Chile, New Zealand, Australia and Canada - mostly countries with significant Croat immigration from Dalmatia
"Velo misto" (1981)
This series, mostly humorous, yet epic in proportions, chronicles the city of Split in turbulent times between 1910 and 1947. Although the story has numerous subplots and dozens of different characters, the main accent is given to "Hajduk", world-famous soccer club and its founders.
Series Directed by
Joakim Marusic (11 episodes, 1981)
Series Writing credits
Miljenko Smoje (11 episodes, 1981)
Series Cast
Boris Dvornik ... Mestar (14 episodes, 1981)
Zdravka Krstulovic ... Violeta (14 episodes, 1981)
Mustafa Nadarevic ... Duje (14 episodes, 1981)
Spiro Guberina ... Jozo (14 episodes, 1981)
Mate Ergovic ... Pucanstvo (14 episodes, 1981)
Ines Fancovic ... Mare (14 episodes, 1981)
Mladen Barbaric ... Pegula (13 episodes, 1981)
Mira Furlan ... Kate (13 episodes, 1981)
Vlasta Knezovic ... Marjeta (12 episodes, 1981)
Ugljesa Kojadinovic ... Professor (12 episodes, 1981)
Milan Strljic ... Tonci (11 episodes, 1981)
Danko Ljustina ... Mijo (11 episodes, 1981)
Ivo Gregurevic ... Netjak (10 episodes, 1981)
Aljosa Vuckovic ... Ferata (10 episodes, 1981)
Franko Strmotic (10 episodes, 1981)
Ljubo Kapor ... Picaferaj (9 episodes, 1981)
Vinko Kraljevic (9 episodes, 1981)
Danica Cvitanovic (9 episodes, 1981)
Dusko Valentic ... Papundek (8 episodes, 1981)
Fabijan Sovagovic ... Toma (8 episodes, 1981)
Kresimir Zidaric (8 episodes, 1981)
Vasja Kovacic (8 episodes, 1981)
Vlado Krstulovic (8 episodes, 1981)
Petar Buntic (8 episodes, 1981)
Boris Buzancic ... Dotur Vice (7 episodes, 1981)
Ratko Buljan ... Toni (7 episodes, 1981)
Magda Matosic (7 episodes, 1981)
Stevo Krnjajic (7 episodes, 1981)
Ante Dulcic (7 episodes, 1981)
Berislav Mudnic (7 episodes, 1981)
Ivo Kristof (7 episodes, 1981)
Mirjana Majurec ... Ane (6 episodes, 1981)
Zlatko Madunic ... Sjor Jakov (6 episodes, 1981)
Miroslav Buhin (6 episodes, 1981)
Domagoj Vukusic (6 episodes, 1981)
Ivica Vidovic ... Ocalinko (5 episodes, 1981)
Slobodan Aligrudic ... Maj. Stojan (5 episodes, 1981)
Ivo Marjanovic (5 episodes, 1981)
Bogdan Buljan (5 episodes, 1981)
Aleksandar Binder (5 episodes, 1981)
Jadranka Matkovic ... Orsola (5 episodes, 1981)
Zeljka Basic (5 episodes, 1981)
Etta Bortolazzi ... Baba Marta (4 episodes, 1981)
Antun Nalis ... Miotto (4 episodes, 1981)
dinamo zagreb bbb bordeaux stuttgart torino buducnost podgorica bordeaux roma ac debrecen malmo malmoe ferencvaros girondins de bordeaux croatia hrvatska france yugoslavia jugoslavija football soccer nogomet uefa cup anderlecht steaua benfica ayax hsv tottenham dundee united partizan crvena zvezda sarajevo rijeka armada sparta slavija slavia
Hajduk Split Croatia Hrvatska Praha czech republic Prague Sparta Slavija Croatian torcida nogomet soccer football partizan crvena zvezda sarajevo rijeka armada dnipro dnipropetrovsk ukraine dynamo
crvena zvezda delije grobari sarajevo zeljeznicar armada rijeka beograd belgrade bbb bad blue boys vardar buducnost podgorica lovcen cetinje jadran herceg novi kotor juzni front 1970 pfc zeta vojvodina rabotnicki pelister skopje olimpija maribor ofk beograd kula siroki zrinjski velez mostar red army fukare robijasi zeljeznicar manijaci viole varvari hajduk torcida val kastel stari kastela junak trogir sinj maligani malari neretva cacinci alkosi sloboda tuzla celik zenica zagreb borac banja luka sutjeska radnicki nis spartak subotica pristina partizan dinamo proleter crvenka (Less) Channel: youtube
8,
03:18,
2008-03-11 20:37:41
Description: This is from the bulgarian Music Idol 2 / 2008. Jury / adjudicators: POP Star Lucy Diakovska from No Angels ,Vili Kazasian, Philip / Filip Kirkorov, Esil Duran...Lucy Diakovska is Bulgarian. The No (More) This is from the bulgarian Music Idol 2 / 2008. Jury / adjudicators: POP Star Lucy Diakovska from No Angels ,Vili Kazasian, Philip / Filip Kirkorov, Esil Duran...Lucy Diakovska is Bulgarian. The No Angels are an ECHO Award-winning all-female pop group from Germany. Originally a quintet, the group originated in 2000 on the international television talent show Popstars and was one of the first "casting acts" to enjoy a great deal of success throughout Central Europe in the early 2000s. Following a major success with record-breaking single "Daylight in Your Eyes" and debut album Elle'ments in 2001, a series of hit records established their position as one of the most successful female band vocalists to emerge in the early-to mid decade. They have since been ranked as the "biggest-selling German girlband to date" by the media,[1] with four number-one hits, three number-one albums and record sales in excess of 5.0 million.[1]
In fall 2003, the members announced their official disbandment due to "exhaustion,"[2] focusing on their individual solo careers in music, theatre, television and film. However, on January 31, 2007, it was confirmed that four members of the original line-up (including Nadja Benaissa, Lucy Diakovska, Sandy Mölling and Jessica Wahls) had re-formed and were recording their first studio album in over four years, and in April 2007 the band's fourth studio album, Destiny was released.
The group will represent Germany at the Eurovision Song Contest 2008 in Belgrade, Serbia, on May 24, 2008.[3] (Less) Channel: youtube
14,
02:16,
2008-12-06 08:06:50
Description: Dejana aka. Pinki ili Snup nas poznati crtac sa Beogradskih ulica
Pinki RIp 1984-2003
Ovde mozete videti sve od njegovih prvih,old school radova,tagova,ali i grafita nacrtanim u njegovu cast.
Serbian (More) Dejana aka. Pinki ili Snup nas poznati crtac sa Beogradskih ulica
Pinki RIp 1984-2003
Ovde mozete videti sve od njegovih prvih,old school radova,tagova,ali i grafita nacrtanim u njegovu cast.
Serbian artist Pinki from Belgrade (Less) Channel: youtube
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