Golden Arena for Best Film Editing

Golden Arena for
Best Film Editing
Country Yugoslavia (1980–1990)
Croatia (1992–present)
Presented by Pula Film Festival Jury
First awarded 1980
Currently held by Mato Ilijić (2010)
Official website Official Website

List of winners

The following is a list of winners of the Golden Arena for Best Film Editing at the Pula Film Festival.

Yugoslav competition (1980–1990)

Year Winner English title(s) Original title(s)
1980 Lukovac, VuksanVuksan Lukovac Svetozar Marković
1981 Lažeta, VesnaVesna Lažeta High Voltage Visoki napon
1982 Zafranović, AndrijaAndrija Zafranović Kraljevski voz
1983 Lukovac, VuksanVuksan Lukovac Balkan ExpressBalkan ekspres
1984 Zafranović, AndrijaAndrija Zafranović Balkan Spy Balkanski špijun
1985 Robar Dorin, FilipFilip Robar Dorin Ovni in mamuti
1986 Zafranović, AndrijaAndrija Zafranović Evening Bells Večernja zvona
1987 Marković, PetarPetar Marković Hi-Fi
1988 Čeperac, BrankaBranka Čeperac A Film with No Name Za sada bez dobrog naslova
1989 Terzić, GoranGoran Terzić (co-winner)The Fall of Rock and Roll Kako je propao rokenrol
1989 Presheva, MustafaMustafa Presheva (co-winner)The Fall of Rock and Roll Kako je propao rokenrol
1989 Ivanović, SnežanaSnežana Ivanović (co-winner)The Fall of Rock and Roll Kako je propao rokenrol
1990 Godina, KarpoKarpo Godina Umetni raj

Croatian competition (1992–present)

Year Winner English title Original title
1991
Festival was cancelled.[A]
1992 Tomić, MartinMartin Tomić The Stone Gate Kamenita vrata
1993
1994
Competition program was cancelled.[B]
1995 Podvorac, JosipJosip Podvorac Washed Out Isprani
1996 Štefić, VesnaVesna Štefić Prepoznavanje
1997 Fruk, BernardaBernarda Fruk (co-winner)Mondo Bobo Mondo Bobo
1997 Fumić, IvanaIvana Fumić (co-winner)Mondo Bobo Mondo Bobo
1998 Barac, MarinaMarina Barac The Three Men of Melita ZganjerTri muškarca Melite Žganjer
1999 Podvorac, JosipJosip Podvorac Red Dust Crvena prašina
2000 Pavlic, TomislavTomislav Pavlic Cashier Wants to Go to the Seaside Blagajnica hoće ići na more
2001
2002 Barac, MarinaMarina Barac God Forbid a Worse Thing Should Happen Ne dao bog većeg zla
2003 Podvorac, JosipJosip Podvorac HereTu
2004 Slunjski, DubravkoDubravko Slunjski A Wonderful Night in SplitTa divna Splitska noć
2005 Zečević, SlavenSlaven Zečević Sleep Sweet, My Darling Snivaj, zlato moje
2006 Pavlic, TomislavTomislav Pavlic I Love You Volim te
2007 Guberović, GoranGoran Guberović The Living and the Dead Živi i mrtvi
2008 Botica, SandraSandra Botica Will Not End Here Nije kraj
2009 Slunjski, DubravkoDubravko Slunjski Love Life of a Gentle Coward Ljubavni život domobrana
2010 Ilijić, MatoMato Ilijić Forest Creatures Šuma summarum
2011 Zečević, SlavenSlaven Zečević Koko and the Ghosts Koko i duhovi
2012 Mršić, HrvojeHrvoje Mršić (co-winner)A Letter to My Father Pismo Ćaći
2012 Čučić, DamirDamir Čučić (co-winner)A Letter to My Father Pismo Ćaći
2013 Zečević, SlavenSlaven Zečević Šuti
2014 Segarić, VeljkoVeljko Segarić Number 55 Broj 55

Footnotes

A. ^ Although the festival was opened on 26 July 1991 and a press screening of Zrinko Ogresta's film Fragments: Chronicle of a Vanishing was held, the festival board presided by Antun Vrdoljak decided to cancel the festival, as a sign of protest against violence related to the Ten-Day War in Slovenia and the initial stages of the Croatian War of Independence. Nine films were supposed to be screened in the competition program.[1]
B. ^ : The awards ceremony was cancelled in 1994 as only one Croatian feature film was made in the preceding 12 months (Bogdan Žižić's The Price of Life). The festival was held in spite of this, but the usual competition program was replaced by screenings of the classic works of the Zagreb School of Animated Film and documentaries, while the main program featured premieres of six American movies.[2]

See also

References

General
Specific
  1. ↑ "38. Pulski filmski festival" (in Croatian). Pula Film Festival. Retrieved 26 May 2010.
  2. ↑ "41. Pulski filmski festival" (in Croatian). Pula Film Festival. Retrieved 26 May 2010.

External links