Without getting too vile, let’s just say that Milos’ new director has a rather … extreme … view of the porno biz. Only … in Serbia, the word “hardcore” doesn’t mean what it used to. This simple request offers a clear indication that the family is short on cash, which means it’s time for Milos to reluctantly return to the world of hardcore porn. But little Peter isn’t all that great of a singer, which is why Mama asks her husband, Milos, for some money. Mom and Dad show up, yank the cassette out of the player, and point the child toward the decidedly more appropriate activity of singing. As in, his father is the star of the porno.
We quickly discover that the film is one of his father’s tapes. On the surface, here’s the deal: We open with a nine-year-old boy who is watching a pornographic film. And while I generally detest the employment of superlatives within my film reviews, I feel I can state, without fear of contradiction, that A Serbian Film (aka Srpski Film) is one of the most disgusting, unpleasant, and angry films I’ve ever seen.Īnd if you think I mean that as a knock against the film, well then keep on reading. Yes, even the mind of a trained writer who’s seen and reviewed thousands of horror films. Now here’s me: a (very) horror-friendly film critic who is asked to review a film that’s so shocking, so outrageous, and so legitimately disturbing that it boggles the mind. Or pretend you’re a doctor who is faced with a shocking, violent disease that nobody’s ever seen before. Imagine you’re a car mechanic and you’re tasked with fixing a car made entirely of body parts.
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