Yugoslav film archive — Attraction in City of Belgrade

The security was extremely rude and no one here speaks English. I was the only visitor and spent quite some time exploring on the ground floor all alone. But when I tried to go up to the first floor, the security stopped me and didn’t allow me to go. I was not sure if he just didn’t want me to take photos of the building but there was no sign of “no photos” at all. He called the lady from the box office then she told him to let me through. But he was following the whole time until I left the museum, just to make sure I didn’t take another photo? Too bad it’s a good museum with great curation but the security made me feel like he almost wanted to hit me...

Jugoslovenska kinoteka is quite unique environment for movie-goers. It was founded in 1949 and collect thousands of movies, both produced in Yugoslavia and internationally. Usually old movies are on schedule here, their website is updated with new info about the upcoming movies, and particularly this one has marvelous interior design. From the moment you get into the building, city noise becomes history, and another dimension awaits you - movies without popcorn or other unnecessary...

Đy father told me, when he was young there was a place of movie artists for true-story movies, amateur movie category and most he liked weren the classics. It was a small projection hall. Museum for cinema accomplishes. Now it exists in Usun Mirkova street as a big, big modern bilding, almost to be proud of. Lot of money given, beautiful, but the government people use it for their show-of. Also, there are two projection halls, with program for summer. Go...