Filmski kurikulum u srijedu, 04. 02. u 16 sati, u Kulturno-informativnom centru KIC posvećen je filmovima koji su žestoko provocirali jugoslavenski komunistički režim. Kultni dokumentarac Petra Krelje Recital (1972) naizgled slavi režim kroz prikaz seoske priredbe u povodu Dana Republike, ali Kreljin režijski pristup otkriva nam grotesknost i nenamjernu komičnost priredbe, time sugerirajući grotesknost ideologije koja stoji iza te priredbe.
Papićev dugometražni hit Život sa stricem (1988) otvoreno je prikazao nemilosrdnost kojom se režim obračunavao sa neistomišljenicima nakon Drugog svjetskog rata, pa je, iako napravljen u liberalnijem dobu krajem 1980-ih, dočekan sa žestokim kritikama pobornika režima. Međutim, to nije spriječilo njegovo prikazivanje. Film je doživio veliki uspjeh kod publike, kritike i pulskog žirija, koji ga je nagradio Velikom zlatnom arenom. Život sa stricem bio je nominiran i za Zlatni globus u kategoriji najboljeg stranog filma.
Film Život sa stricem posjeduje engleske podnaslove, pa posebno na projekciju pozivamo strane studente i ostale strane državljane koji žive i rade u Zagrebu.
Kustos programa je Juraj Kukoč, viši filmski arhivist iz Hrvatske kinoteke. Ulaz je besplatan.
In Cultural and Information Center KIC (Kulturno-informativni centar KIC, Preradovićeva 5, Zagreb) on Wednesday, Februray 04 at 4 p.m., as part of the Film Curriculum, program intended for students and all other interested citizens, we are showing two films that fiercely provoked the Yugoslav communist regime, the documentary film Recital (Recital, Petar Krelja, 1972, 14 min) and the feature film My Uncle’s Legacy (Život sa stricem, Krsto Papić, 1988, 103 min). The film My Uncle’s Legacy has English subtitles, so we especially invite foreign students and other foreign citizens who live and work in Zagreb to the screening
Petar Krelja's cult documentary Recital (1972) seemingly celebrates the regime through the depiction of a village performance on the occasion of Republic Day, but Krelja's directorial approach reveals the grotesqueness and unintentional comedy of the performance, thus suggesting the grotesqueness of the ideology behind that performance. Papić's feature-length hit My Uncle’s Legacy (1988) about a teenager who provokes his teachers with his caricature drawings openly depicts the ruthlessness with which the regime dealt with rebels after World War II. Even though the film was made in a more liberal era at the end of the 1980s, it was met with fierce criticism from supporters of the regime. However, this did not prevent its showing and great success with the audience and critics. My Uncle’s Legacy was nominated for the Golden Globe in the category of best foreign film.