This is the most significant film about Belgrade between the two world wars, and it lasts 56 minutes.
Director and screenwriter is Vojin Djordjevic (1897-1985), a famous journalist, photographer and film historian.
The cameramen were Josip Novak and Anton Hari Laugh,produced by Yugoslav Educational Film, a company that filmed a number of tourist and travel films about the beauty of Yugoslavia in the 1930s.
This film fresco as a whole depicts the life, creation, vistas, history and beauties of our capital, the press wrote at the time.
The series of shots can see the various looks and parts of the town, magnificent buildings, traffic, parks, sights and monuments,
street life, attractions, picnics, docks, festivities, sports life, capital modernization work and more.
The digital copy, which experts at the Yugoslav Film Archive have been working on for several months,
premiered in 2016 at the Pordenone Silent Film Festival in Italy.
Local audiences could see it at the 2017 Fest Classic program as well as at the Cinema.
