''The Man Who Could Not Remain Silent", directed and written by Nebojša Slijepčević won the Golden Palm for Short Film at the Cannes Film Festival. The film is produced by Croatia, France, Slovenia and the Bulgarian National Film Center. It is based on a true story.
The film dramatizes the Štrpci massacre of 1933 when 24 Bosniak Muslims were pulled off a train by the White Eagles paramilitary group and massacred. The film centres on Tomo Buzov (Dragan Mićanović), the sole non-Bosniak passenger on the train who tried to stand up against the attackers.
“Standing on stage in front of so many people, with everyone looking at you and listening to the Bulgarian anthem is just a bomb of emotions,” says Dalia Rogova, who is Bulgaria’s new hope for a gold medal at the Dance World Cup, which this year will..
Renowned soloists and ensembles are special guests at the 25th edition of the European Music Festival in Sofia, which began on March 12. The festival is organized by Cantus Firmus with the support of the Sofia Municipality and the Ministry of Culture...
An exhibition in memory of the great Bulgarian actor Georgi Partsalev, on the occasion of the 100th anniversary of his birth, opens today in the open-air gallery in the garden in front of the Ivan Vazov National Theatre. The exhibition "Don Quixote of..
With Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead , young Boyan Kracholov - one of the most compelling contemporary Bulgarian theatre directors - makes his debut..
The first major ballet event in the festive jubilee programme celebrating the 100th anniversary of the Stara Zagora Opera is the premiere of "Parisian..
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