Lost Country

Fifteen-year-old Stefan navigates the charged streets of 1996 Belgrade, where student demonstrations against the Milosevic regime crackle in the air. His personal revolution, however, ignites not on the boulevards but within the walls of his home, where he is forced to accept the unacceptable: seeing his own mother as an accomplice to a crime. The love he feels for her wars with a rising disgust, compelling the teenager to muster the courage for a direct and devastating confrontation. Against a backdrop of societal fracture, a private tragedy of coming-of-age unfolds, where the political cuts bone-deep into the personal.