My Lost Generation (2009)

Tomic was born in Yugoslavia right after Tito’s death, but fled during the war to Denmark, and while he was digging up the roots of his childhood, he could watch the images of his Bosnian coun-trymen in concentration camps on TV. In ‘My Lost Generation’, Tomic tells his own as well as his generation’s story by examining what a war can do to a human being. It’s a frightening project, but it’s only through filming that he can overcome his traumas. Fear, violence, scars and distrust are unavoidable premises for the identity-less director, who with his training background from the Danish Royal Academy of Fine Arts manages to communicate his experiences in a visual, raw and poetic way.

Director: Vladimir Tomić
Runtime: 31 min
Release Date:

Screenplay

Production: Det Danske Filmværksted
Country: Denmark
Language: English
Original Language: en
More Films by Director: Vladimir Tomić

Frequently Asked Questions

What is My Lost Generation about?
Tomic was born in Yugoslavia right after Tito’s death, but fled during the war to Denmark, and while he was digging up the roots of his childhood, he could watch the images of his Bosnian coun-trymen in concentration camps on TV. In ‘My Lost Generation’, Tomic tells his own as well as his generation’s story by examining what a war can do to a human being. It’s a frightening project, but it’s only through filming that he can overcome his traumas. Fear, violence, scars and distrust are unavoidable premises for the identity-less director, who with his training background from the Danish Royal Academy of Fine Arts manages to communicate his experiences in a visual, raw and poetic way.
Who directed My Lost Generation?
My Lost Generation was directed by Vladimir Tomić.
How long is My Lost Generation?
My Lost Generation has a runtime of 31m (31 minutes).
Where was My Lost Generation produced?
My Lost Generation was produced in Denmark.