Radio Whirlwind Calls Andjelija (1979)
The phenomenon of tourism arrives to a remote village. A married couple sells their property to open a motel, which would be a starting point for their daughter Andjelija's singing career. The local radio-amateur (and Andjelija's boyfriend) helps them to achieve these goals, but Andjelija is more interested in her love life than her career.
Director: Jovan Živanović
Genre: Drama
Runtime: 99 min
Release Date: January 1, 1979
Cast
- Dragomir Čumić - Paun Džamić
- Nada Vojinović - Anđelija
- Radoš Bajić - Radoje
- Mira Banjac - Lepana
- Velimir Živojinović - Petrinja
- Velimir Životić
- Milovan Ilić 'Minimaks' - Žuna
- Predrag 'Preža' Milinković - Trajilo
- Rastislav Jović
- Zoran Radmilović - Inženjer
Screenplay
Music: Dimitrije 'Mikan' Obradović
Production: Avala Film
Country: Yugoslavia
Language: Serbo-Croatian
Original Language: sh
Keywords
hotel, motel, radio, folk music, tourism, bar singer
More Films by Director: Jovan Živanović
More Films in Genre: Drama
Frequently Asked Questions
- What is Radio Whirlwind Calls Andjelija about?
- The phenomenon of tourism arrives to a remote village. A married couple sells their property to open a motel, which would be a starting point for their daughter Andjelija's singing career. The local radio-amateur (and Andjelija's boyfriend) helps them to achieve these goals, but Andjelija is more interested in her love life than her career.
- Who directed Radio Whirlwind Calls Andjelija?
- Radio Whirlwind Calls Andjelija was directed by Jovan Živanović.
- Who stars in Radio Whirlwind Calls Andjelija?
- Radio Whirlwind Calls Andjelija stars Dragomir Čumić, Nada Vojinović, Radoš Bajić, Mira Banjac, Velimir Živojinović, Velimir Životić.
- How long is Radio Whirlwind Calls Andjelija?
- Radio Whirlwind Calls Andjelija has a runtime of 1h 39m (99 minutes).
- What genre is Radio Whirlwind Calls Andjelija?
- Radio Whirlwind Calls Andjelija is a Drama film.
- Where was Radio Whirlwind Calls Andjelija produced?
- Radio Whirlwind Calls Andjelija was produced in Yugoslavia.