![[we-are-all-neighbours--Film-list-image]](/wp-content/plugins/rai-films/uploads.php?file=uploads/cover/a06b5bc5eb9cdd319a8ddce610875d72505eb4d6.jpg&w=800&h=auto)
1993 / 52 minutes
- Directed by
- Debbie Christie
- Anthropologist
- Tone Bringa
- Country of production
- United Kingdom
- Series
- Disappearing World Series
Institutional use
plus VAT if applicable
The film shows the effect of war on families in a racially mixed village outside Sarajevo, Bosnia, where Bosnian Croats and Bosnian Moslems lived peacefully together. Norwegian anthropologist Tone Bringa first worked in this mixed Catholic-Muslim village five years earlier. The team set out to make a film about how war affected families and friendships in a village in Bosnia. It was shot mainly over a three-week period in January 1993, but eight weeks later, with the film almost ready for screening; the team hears reports of violence in the area. They made a return visit to obtain the material, which forms the film epilogue.
![[we-are-all-neighbours--Film-list-image]](/wp-content/plugins/rai-films/uploads.php?file=uploads/cover/a06b5bc5eb9cdd319a8ddce610875d72505eb4d6.jpg&w=1053&h=auto)
- Language and subtitles
- English with English Subtitles
- Region
- South-East Europe
- Country
- Bosnia and Herzegovina
- Keywords
- War / Conflict / Reconciliation Collective / Community identity Inter-religious relations
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