| Country: Yugoslavia | ||
| IMDB: 7.2 | Year: 1977 | Subs: en pt ru es |
| Country: Yugoslavia | ||
| IMDB: 7.2 | Year: 1977 | |
| Subs: en pt ru es | ||
A fugitive girl, a stuntman and a young man who lost his dog quite some time before, are joining together on a trip to reach each of their own destination. A youngster gets emotionally connected to the girl, and he’d try to help her to leave the bossy stuntman, to get false passport and escape to Paris.
The download option is only available for
members with one month membership or higher
Miś Teddy Bear 
Zítra vstanu a opařím se čajem Tomorrow I’ll wake up and scald myself with tea 
Yugoslavia. Alternative Cinema 1950-60 Yugoslavia. Alternative Cinema 1950-60 
Dekalog: Osiem Dekalog: Eight 
Budapesti mesék Budapest Tales 
Ikarie XB-1 Voyage to the End of the Universe 
Przesłuchanie Interrogation 
Ljubavni slucaj ili tragedija sluzbenice P.T.T. Love Affair, or the Case of the Missing Switchboard Operator 
Sami swoi Our Folks 
Sreča na vrvici Hang on, Doggy 
Sveto mesto A Holy Place 
Poletje v školjki A Summer in a Sea Shell 
Jak byc kochana How to Be Loved 
Specijalno vaspitanje Special Education 
Die Teuflischen Schwestern Sexy Sisters 
Tito i ja Tito and Me 
Davitelj protiv davitelja Strangler vs. Strangler 
Dzieje grzechu The Story of Sin At Eastern European Movies, you're invited to immerse yourself in the captivating world of The Dog Who Loved Trains (Pas koji je voleo vozove), a cinematic journey hailing from Yugoslavia. Released in 1977, this film is a quintessential piece of Comedy and Drama, deftly crafted by the renowned director Goran Paskaljević, and brought to life through the compelling performances of a skilled cast, including Irfan Mensur, Svetlana Bojkovic and Velimir "Bata" Zivojinovic.
As a film enthusiast, you understand the richness of diverse cinema. That's why we ensure that each film, such as The Dog Who Loved Trains, is accompanied by subtitles in various languages, including English, Portuguese, Russian and Spanish, to bridge the gap between cultures and to provide an inclusive cinematic experience for all.
Exploring the nuances of Yugoslavia's society and culture, The Dog Who Loved Trains 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.
