No Man’s Land 2001 123movies

Watch: No Man’s Land 2001 123movies, Full Movie Online – In Bosnia and Herzegovina during 1993 at the time of the heaviest fighting between the two warring sides, Nino and Ciki, two soldiers from opposite sides of the conflict, become trapped in no man’s land while a third soldier becomes a living booby trap..
Plot: Two soldiers from opposite sites get stuck between the front lines in the same trench. The UN is asked to free them and both sides agree on a ceasefire, but will they stick to it?
Smart Tags: #year_1993 #allegory #bosnian_war #yugoslav_wars #yugoslavia #breakup_of_yugoslavia #war_satire #civil_war #bosnian_soldier #television_reporter #tragic_event #bosnia #serbia #serbian_soldier #absurdism #pacifism #lullaby #tank #cannon #machine_gun #reconnaissance_mission

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Ratings:

	7.9/10 Votes: 47,362
	93% | RottenTomatoes
	84/100 | MetaCritic
	N/A Votes: 361 Popularity: 10.045 | TMDB

Reviews:

No man’s land is a great film
So much I have read, so much has been written about this academy award movie, but it’s still somewhere in the dark. Any why is that?

Probably because it doesn’t fit in the usual concept of a movie today. And that is: watch it, be amused and by tomorrow forget about it. Living in Croatia and understanding the war horror that occurred in former Yugoslavia isn’t the only reason why I mark this film with a high grade. This film isn’t just about tragedy in the Balcans. It’s actually about human nature.

Although people that don’t understand our language(s) might miss something that puts this movie in a special kind of humorous mood, the general concept always remains the same. It’s a film about humanity. It’s shows us how EVERY war is absurd, with only losers involved. Special feature of this movie is objectiveness…there is no usual bad guy-good guy classification..there are no pathetic tones we see everyday in a common war movie. the only thing present here is the reality of innocent people who were pushed to kill each other.

Remarkable! 9/10

This foreign language motion picture is indeed worth getting out of the trenches for!
Although the title of this movie might make it seem like the story happened during World War 1; the truth is, the film is set more recent with the Yugoslav conflicts of the 1990s. Written and directed by Danis Tanovic, the motion picture debut from him tells the fictional account of two wounded men from different units, a Republika Srpska Serbian Combatant Nino (Rene Bitorjac) & Bosniak freedom fighter Ciki (Branko Djuric) being trapped in a large ditch between two armed forces due to a mine. Unable to move, they must work together to signal both sides to cease fire long enough for a neutral United Nation peacekeeping unit to move in and rescue them before it’s too late. While the Catch-22 trench warfare events of the movie never happen in real life, the film did show real footage of the conflict in a poorly structure over exposition documentary news dump toward the end of the flick rather than the beginning. Even with that, the movie fails to mention a lot of things that led up to the war such as the communism economic collapse of Yugoslavia, the Slovenian and Croatian secessions and the religious factors. Don’t get me wrong the film doesn’t need to be bugged down with all the historical backstory details, but a small exchange of different opinions on these subjects could had fueled the tension between the characters more. It would certainly add more weight to who is holding the rifle fight between them. Nevertheless, the movie does capture perfectly the chaotic Babel-like confusement of the conflict and why it was so difficult to resolved by unending red tape of bureaucracy of the U.N. The scenes with Sgt. Marchand (Georges Siatidis) try to understand everybody made for a very unique watch. Both in dry humorous ways and in dramatic tragedy. The movie made great use of the local languages and many of the abroad one such as French, German and even English. However, some of the languages can get lose between the subtitles. Some of the South Slavic swearing words doesn’t properly translated. Regardless of that, all the performers doing their parts very well. Even if the character played by real life singer Djuric sporting a Rolling Stones logo t-shirt was a bit of a distracting odd choice. While it’s true that the Bosniak army was indeed truly made from multiple ragtag militias, I do believe that they’re more uniformly than what’s show in the film in real life. Even the costumes for the Serbian Army don’t really match what they wore during the war. Nevertheless, that is just a nitpick. The movie had bigger flaws than that. The diegetic music choices in the film minus the opening and closing songs were not well used. One such example was the use of a brief funky psychedelic tune from head plugs while one of the men trying to get a gun. It felt so out of place. It’s weird that the music was even there. For the most part, the film worked well with the silence sly motions of each individual planning their next move while waiting around rather than a silly forced music over expositing it. The director and his crew really did make great use of shooting the movie under various angles, in order to point out that there are multiple points of view when it comes to war. There is no better example of this than the scene where an aggressive reporter Jane Livingstone (Katrin Cartlidge) bribes the two men for an interview on top of the trench. Her position high up in the frame looking down on them and leveraging the conflict even worse is a near perfect visual enactment of what most news coverage did wrong when broadcasting the war. They never truly down in the trenches and truly understood the people’s suffering. They looked at the fighting from aboard through grainy video lens above, take false narrative for value and exploit the real death and destruction of people for selfish means for their rating frenzy. To them a trench is a trench, they’re all the same. This 98 minutes movie’s message would gain further traction after it was released in France a few days after the Sept 11 attacks. By then, the world got a good glimpse what the ugliness of war could bring upon any nation. It was with no surprised that the movie went on to win the Oscar for Best Foreign Language Film in 2001, beating the likes of acclaim works such as ‘Amelie’ and “Lagaan’. The motion picture is certainly worth checking out and not ditching. Don’t allow this movie to be another casualty of war. It’s a great watch!

Other Information:

Original Language bs
Runtime 1 hr 38 min (98 min), 1 hr 30 min (90 min) (TV) (Turkey)
Budget 1012153
Revenue 0
Status Released
Rated R
Genre Comedy, Drama, War
Director Danis Tanovic
Writer Danis Tanovic
Actors Branko Djuric, Rene Bitorajac, Filip Sovagovic
Country France, Italy, Belgium, United Kingdom, Slovenia
Awards Won 1 Oscar. 29 wins & 25 nominations total
Production Company N/A
Website N/A

Technical Information:

Sound Mix Dolby Digital
Aspect Ratio 2.35 : 1
Camera Aaton 35-III, Cooke S4 and Canon Lenses, Arriflex 35 BL4S, Cooke S4 and Canon Lenses
Laboratory Laboratoires Éclair, Paris, France
Film Length 2,714 m (Spain)
Negative Format 35 mm (Fuji Super F-250T 8552, Super F-500T 8572)
Cinematographic Process Super 35
Printed Film Format 35 mm (anamorphic)