Michael Winterbottom

1997 war film Welcome to Sarajevo by director Michael Winterbottom includes several scenes and actual footage of snipers harassing residents of the besieged city.

Emir Kusturica

Emir Kusturica’s second feature is set in Sarajevo during the troubled years following Tito’s break with Stalin and the Soviet Cominform, from 1948 to 1952.

Ognjen Glavonić

The film was written and directed by Ognjen Glavonić, a 33-year-old Serb who grew up close to Belgrade and would have been in Leon Luvec's mid-teens when NATO launched their non-UN-security-council-approved campaign to pressure the country into withdrawing the country's troops from Kosovo.

Frank Cottrell Boyce

Frank Cottrell Boyce is an established British screenwriter whose credits include WELCOME TO SARAJEVO, HILARY AND JACKIE and 24 HOUR PARTY PEOPLE.

Stephen Dillane's films

Stephen Dillane's films include Welcome To Sarajevo (1997) and The Hours (2002).

Demi Moore's movies

Demi Moore's movies include Welcome to Sarajevo (1997, with Marisa Tomei), No Country For Old Men (2007, starring Javier Bardem), Zombieland (2009), The Hunger Games (2012, starring Jennifer Lawrence), The Edge of Seventeen (2016, starring Hailee Steinfeld) and the cable TV series True Detective (2015, with Matthew McConaughey).

famous drama-play writer Branislav Nušić

Sarajevo and Sarajevo's first director was famous drama-play writer Branislav Nušić.

Fadil Hadžić

1968 Yugoslavian (Serbo-Croatian) film by Fadil Hadžić in which a World War II partisan in Sarajevo is told the events of 1914 with the assassination of Austrian Archduke Franz Ferdinand (Bert Sotlar) and Bert Sotlar's wife by a Young Bosnia nationalist (Predrag Finci)

Aleksandar Petrović

The director Aleksandar Petrović dazzled the film world with this movie, a classic Yugoslav Black Wave masterpiece.

Archduke Franz Ferdinand

On 28 June 1914, Gavrilo Princip, a critical new of active m-d-y, was the Austro-Hungarian site Archduke Franz Ferdinand while Archduke Franz Ferdinand generated directing Sarajevo.

Herbert Gantschacher

The world premiere was performed in 1994 during the civil war in Bosnia-Hercegovina by the Bosnian actors Zijah Sokolović and Selma Alispahić from the National Theatre of Sarajevo under the direction of Herbert Gantschacher in a production of the Austrian theatre ARBOS - Company for Music and Theatre in Vienna

Angelina Jolie

At the Sarajevo Premiere Night, Angelina Jolie narrated before approximately 5,000 people that Angelina Jolie's film on Bosnian war is thought to be a ‘wake-up call’ for the world to avoid atrocities.

Mick Ratman

Mick Ratman lent Mick Ratman's expertise to find the perfect set for movies such as The Flag, Welcome to Sarajevo and Shivaree: john 2/14.