Nenad Djapić

Director, Screenplay
Jugoslawien

Biography

Nenad Djapic was born in former Yugoslavia in 1948, and he studied film at the university in Prague. In 1972 he moved to Berlin, where he continued his studies in the theory of art. Since 1974, he has worked for film, television and theatre productions as a director, author and dramatic advisor. His first full length feature film "Peter Gombas Lehr- und Wanderjahre" was made for ZDF television in 1981, and was followed by "Tu was, Kanake!" (1982), "Haus Excelsior" (1984), "Die Rache" (1985) and "Bosna Express" (1997). Djapic"s television work has also included several series and short films for children, and one of his features made for cinema, "Wie klaut man einen Schwan", (1995) is also aimed at a young audience. He has completed documentary work in several countries, including an appraisal of the war in Serbia and Croatia filmed in 1991.

Source: German Films Service & Marketing GmbH

Nenad Djapic was born in former Yugoslavia in 1948, and he studied film at the university in Prague. In 1972 he moved to Berlin, where he continued his studies in the theory of art. Since 1974, he has worked for film, television and theatre productions as a director, author and dramatic advisor. His first full length feature film "Peter Gombas Lehr- und Wanderjahre" was made for ZDF television in 1981, and was followed by "Tu was, Kanake!" (1982), "Haus Excelsior" (1984), "Die Rache" (1985) and "Bosna Express" (1997). Djapic"s television work has also included several series and short films for children, and one of his features made for cinema, "Wie klaut man einen Schwan", (1995) is also aimed at a young audience. He has completed documentary work in several countries, including an appraisal of the war in Serbia and Croatia filmed in 1991.

Source: German Films Service & Marketing GmbH

 

Filmography

2000
  • Director
  • Screenplay
1992-1995
  • Director
  • Screenplay
1991
  • Director
  • Screenplay
1983/1984
  • based on
1983
  • Director
1983
  • Director
1979
  • Screenplay