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Tuesday, March 25, 2003
History and Consequences Film Series
No Man's Land
Presented in coordination with the Masters in Peace & Justice Studies Students at USD. Set during the 1993 Bosnian Conflict, this is the story of two soldiers, a Bosnian and a Serb, who find themselves trapped in "No Man's Land", a trench between both sides, next to an injured Bosnian lying on a mine that could kill them all. They have no one to trust and no way to escape without getting shot. With the two men stuck in a bizarre predicament, a frustrated UN sergeant tries to help, despite orders to remain at his post. When a journalist waylays the sergeant while pushing for an exclusive scoop, she affects the unfolding of events and turns a news story into an international circus. With the world's press waiting for an outcome, no one willing to take action - lest they accept responsibility - the other two soldiers try to keep their humanity amidst the insanity of war. Written and directed by Danis Tanovic (who also composed the music for the film) Starring: Branko Djuric, Rene Bitorajac, Filip Sovagovic, Georges Siatidis, Serge-Henri Valcke, Simon Callow, Katrin Cartlidge Produced by: Frederique Dumas-Zajdela, Marc Baschet, Cedomir Kolar Followed by a panel discussion moderated by a MA in Peace and Justice Studies Student. |
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Home | About IPJ | Programs | Academics | Publications & Reports | Events Calendar | Non-Discrimination Policy Joan B. Kroc Institute for Peace & Justice, University of San Diego, 5998 Alcalá Park, San Diego, CA 92110-2492 | 619-260-7509 | fax 619-260-7570 Please send all inquiries to ipj@sandiego.edu | Copyright © 2004 University of San Diego |
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