The film “Borders, Rains” directed by Nikola Mijović and Vlastimir Sudar tells a story of love and hope in the devastated border region of Montenegro, Republika Srpska, and Croatia. The main character, a student named Jagoda, comes from abroad to visit relatives in a Montenegrin and a Herzegovinian village, bringing new perspectives on reality and changing the daily life of two families. After the screening, a Q&A session with the directors will be held, and admission is free. The award-winning film deals with themes of war, reconciliation, and human destinies in a post-conflict area.
Political Perspectives:
Left: Left-leaning sources emphasize the film’s themes of reconciliation, human stories, and the impact of war on ordinary people in the border region. They highlight the film as a cultural work promoting understanding and healing in post-conflict societies.
Center: Center-leaning sources focus on the film’s artistic qualities, the narrative of love and hope amidst adversity, and the significance of regional cooperation in cultural projects. They present the film as an important cultural event with free access to the public.
Right: Right-leaning sources may emphasize the film’s portrayal of the border region’s history and the importance of remembering the past conflicts. They might focus on the film’s role in preserving cultural identity and the experiences of local populations affected by war.
