| Country: Yugoslavia | ||
| IMDB: 5.8 | Year: 1971 | Subs: en sl |
| Country: Yugoslavia | ||
| IMDB: 5.8 | Year: 1971 | |
| Subs: en sl | ||
One camera in one setting, one attic and eight young directors – the result is a unique Dadaistic collage of seven short sketches. The original task for each filmmaker was to keep each short under three minutes, to set it in one hotel room, and to include the sentence “I miss Sonja Henie.”
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Yugoslavia. Alternative Cinema 1950-60 Yugoslavia. Alternative Cinema 1950-60 
Tatarak Sweet Rush 
Galicnik Galicnik 
1969-1980: Kieślowski, cinéaste polonais Krzysztof Kieslowski – Polish School of Documentary (1969-1980) 
Az én XX. századom My 20th Century 
A fost sau n-a fost? 12:08 East of Bucharest 
Czlowiek z zelaza Man of Iron 
Киевские фрески Kiev Frescoes 
Przesłuchanie Interrogation 
Eroica Eroica 
Trois couleurs : Rouge Three Colors: Red 
Хан Аспарух Khan Asparukh 
Romeo, Julie a tma Romeo, Juliet and Darkness 
Tajemství hradu v Karpatech The Mysterious Castle in the Carpathians 
Dreszcze Shivers 
Sátántangó Satantango 
Körhinta Merry-Go-Round 
Zycie rodzinne Family Life At Eastern European Movies, you're invited to immerse yourself in the captivating world of I Miss Sonia Henie (Nedostaje mi Sonja Henie), a cinematic journey hailing from Yugoslavia. Released in 1971, this film is a quintessential piece of Comedy and Short Movies, deftly crafted by the renowned director Buck Henry, Dusan Makavejev, Frederick Wiseman, Karpo Acimovic-Godina, Milos Forman, Paul Morrissey and Tinto Brass, and brought to life through the compelling performances of a skilled cast, including Branko Milicevic, Brooke Hayward, Catherine Rouvel and Sonja Henie.
As a film enthusiast, you understand the richness of diverse cinema. That's why we ensure that each film, such as I Miss Sonia Henie, is accompanied by subtitles in various languages, including English and Slovenian, to bridge the gap between cultures and to provide an inclusive cinematic experience for all.
Exploring the nuances of Yugoslavia's society and culture, I Miss Sonia Henie offers a narrative that is both engaging and thought-provoking. Whether you're a native speaker looking to revisit the classics of your homeland or a student of the language and culture seeking a deeper understanding, this film presents an opportunity to do so through the compelling medium of cinema.
The legacy of Eastern European cinema is vividly brought to life here, with films that resonate with universal themes and emotions, transcending geographical and linguistic boundaries. We are committed to presenting films that not only entertain but also educate and inspire our audience.
