Archives

Maya Ivanova reviews "Baba Yaga Laid an Egg" - a wickedly funny, feminist reinvention of Slavic folklore.

Flavia Stähli reviews "The Ministry of Pain" by Dubravka Ugrešić - a book about memory, nostalgia, trauma, and identity after Yugoslavia’s collapse.

Marta De Lauri explores the legacy of Tito in post-Yugoslav societies, where memory, nostalgia and political debate continue to shape visions of the future.

Caterina Cambria reviews the Anarcho Shorts compilation of short films, a collection that grants the viewer a thousand different emotions.

Xandie (Alexandra) Kuenning reviews "Kill Me Gently" at goEast, a 1979 erotic parody of the period's pulp fiction

Xandie (Alexandra) Kuenning reviews "Estoril," a Serbian novel about spycraft, exile, and family in neutral Portugal during World War II

Xandie (Alexandra) Kuenning reviews "The Uncle," a tense thriller examining family dynamics and Yugoslav nostalgia

Owen Howells on whether a recently leaked Slovenian paper will cause trouble on the European continent.

By analysing two classic Yugoslavian movies, Natalija Stepanović examines images of the Roma community in European culture.

25 years after the Srebrenica Massacre Kalina Esmein explains the historical roots of the Bosnian War.