Munje!
Directed byRadivoje Andrić
Written bySrđa Anđelić
Produced byZoran Cvijanović
StarringBoris Milivojević
Sergej Trifunović
Nikola Đuričko
Maja Mandžuka
Milica Vujović
Zoran Cvijanović
Nebojša Glogovac
CinematographyDušan Joksimović
Edited byMarko Glušac
Music byEyesburn
Distributed byPro Vision
Release dates
March 21, 2001 (FR Yugoslavia)
October 3, 2001 (Poland)
Running time
90 minutes
CountryFR Yugoslavia
LanguageSerbian

Munje! (Serbian Cyrillic: Муње!; English: Dudes or Thunderbirds) is a 2001 film directed by Radivoje Andrić.[1] The main cast include Boris Milivojević, Sergej Trifunović, Nikola Đuričko, Maja Mandžuka, Milica Vujović, Zoran Cvijanović and Nebojša Glogovac. Famous football player of Belgrade's Crvena Zvezda Dušan Savić also appears as a special guest, portraying himself.

Plot

The plot of this urban comedy takes place in the 1990s, during a single evening in Belgrade. Mare, Pop and Gojko are three friends who grew up together. Mare and Pop have always wanted to be musicians, while Gojko, whom the two bullied and gave the nickname "Sisa" (meaning "sissy"), became a businessman, the owner of a club and a recording studio.

Pop and Mare ask Gojko to help them release their drum and bass album, but Gojko hasn't forgotten the teasing he endured during his childhood and intends to take his revenge on them. It's a long night in Belgrade, and along the way Pop and Mare become interested in a girl named Kata, who happens to be Gojko's girlfriend. They also encounter Kata's friend, Lola, who is an aspiring singer, but lacks a backing band and seeks help from Gojko. While driving to a party Pop, Mare and Kata spot a burglar dressed as Santa Claus robbing a pharmacy for prescription drugs and let him ride with them after being nearly spotted by the police. Meanwhile, Gojko reveals to Lola that he intends to take the money given to him by Pop and Mare to produce their demo tape and use it to finance Lola's career. She immediately calls Mare and tells him about Gojko's plan, and he, Pop and Kata try to come up with a way to get their tape and money back. Before Kata confronts Gojko at his club, he breaks up with her, causing her to storm out. Left without a plan, they keep driving around aimlessly until they're pulled over by a policeman, who threatens arrest over drug possession, but subsequently reveals that he is a sympathizer of the opposition and doesn't care much for his job, thus deciding to accompany them out of boredom. While sitting outside, they meet football player Dušan Savić, who motivates them to take a stand. With the cop's help, Mare and Kata enter Gojko's club and begin their showdown. At the same time, Lola and her makeshift band begin a concert at the same club. Mare and Kata escape with the tape and money and confess their love to each other, while Pop gets together with Lola. After they spend the rest of the night in the car, Kata and Lola leave early in the morning. Marko and Pop also leave and "Santa Claus" and the cop take their car.

Cast

Soundtrack

The soundtrack include the songs composed for the movie, but also the songs of the other authors.[2]

  1. "Munje!" by Mao
  2. "Rizlu imas licnu kartu nemas" by Meso
  3. "Fool Control" by Eyesburn
  4. "Superstar" by Darko Džambasov & Frtalj bukvara
  5. "Beg sa žura" by Darko Obradović and Branislav Kovačević
  6. "Gojko je moj dečko" by Darko Obradović and Branislav Kovačević
  7. "Congrats" by Dominator
  8. "Muzika za ljubljenje" by Darko Obradović and Branislav Kovačević
  9. "Izlazim" by Kanda, Kodža i Nebojša
  10. "Nigde" by Urgh!
  11. "Hoću da džonjam" by Kolibriks
  12. "A ko matori" by Sova
  13. "Devojka iz drugog sveta" by Neočekivana Sila Koja Se Iznenada Pojavljuje i Rešava Stvar
  14. "Noon Chaka Superfly" by Noon Chaka Superfly
  15. "Piano Roll" by Noon Chaka Superfly
  16. "Zapremina tela" by Darkwood Dub
  17. "Novo svetsko čudo" by MC Flex (song of Beogradski sindikat)
  18. "Right Direction" by Kanda, Kodža i Nebojša
  19. "4 Hero Live in Belgrade" by 4 Hero
  20. "Prvi pogled tvoj" by E-Play
  21. "Manitua mi II" by Kanda, Kodža i Nebojša
  22. "Apokalipso" by Darko Rundek
  23. "Chica" by Sport i Reinkarnacija
  24. "Disaster" by Neočekivana Sila Koja Se Iznenada Pojavljuje i Rešava Stvar
  25. "Zašto ja" by Dr Iggy
  26. "Battle Hymn of the Republic" by Fife & Drum Band
  27. "Druga" by E-Play
  28. "Crossover" by 4 Tune

Release and reception

Munje! achieved great success in Serbia, where it was seen by more than 500,000 people,[3] as well as in other former Yugoslav republics.

References

  1. ↑ "Netfilm.tv - Munje (2001)" (in Serbian). 2021-05-14. Archived from the original on 2021-05-14. Retrieved 2023-11-03.
  2. ↑ Movie Soundtrack for Munje! at IMDb
  3. ↑ "Radivoje Andric - Posle "Munja", film o simpatičnim gubitnicima" (in Serbian). 2009-04-22. Archived from the original on 2009-04-22. Retrieved 2023-11-03.
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