Neprijatelj (The Enemy) 1965 Ages 15+
Production still from The Enemy 1965 / Director: Živojin Pavlović / Image courtesy: Slovenian Film Centre, Ljubljana / View full image
When
3.30 pm, Sat 27 Jun 2026 (95 mins)Where
Gallery of Modern Art, Cinema A
Accessibility
- Subtitled
- Wheelchair Accessible
Admission
Book NowAbout
A fascinating entry in the Yugoslav Black Wave — a cycle of films that began in the early 1960s that took an acerbic lens to contemporary Yugoslavian society — The Enemy adapts Dostoevsky's novel 'The Double' into a vicious modern satire. Shot in stark monochrome on the streets of Belgrade, the film follows the ideologically-driven factory worker Slobodan Antic. Resented by many of his colleagues for his political hectoring, Slobodan finds himself losing control of his life when his doppelgänger starts appearing around town — and worst of all, seems to be engaging in drunken bourgeoise decadence and undermining his political project. A rare screening of a darkly funny film that works as both a cutting allegory and an absorbing personal portrait of a man out of time within his world.
Ages 15+
Production Credits
- Director: Živojin Pavlović
- Script: Bora Ćosić, Živojin Pavlović
- Based on: the novel 'The Double' by Fyodor Dostoevsky
- Cinematographer: Aleksandar Petković
- Editor: Olga Skrigin
- Cast: Velimir Živojinović, Snežana Lukić, Maks Furijan
- Print Source: Slovenian Film Centre, Ljubljana
- Rights: Slovenian Film Centre, Ljubljana
- Year: 1965
- Runtime: 95 minutes
- Country: Yugoslavia
- Language: Serbo-Croatian
- Subtitles: English
- Colour: Black & White
- Shooting Format: 35mm
- Screening Format: 35mm