Hajrudin Krvavac

As a teenager in Sarajevo, Krvavac assisted the Partisan resistance on the outskirts of the city that like the rest of Bosnia had since April 1941 been occupied by the newly created Nazi German puppet entity Independent State of Croatia — the youngster reportedly made treks out of the city on four separate occasions in order to take part in actions organized by local resistance leader Valter Perić.As the World War II ended and Federal People's Republic of Yugoslavia got established, Krvavac moved to Belgrade for college (viša škola) studies, enrolling in a diplomacy and journalism program.Upon returning to Sarajevo, on suggestion from his friend Eli Finci, Krvavac decided to pursue film direction despite possessing no formal training.[5]: 146 Hajrudin Krvavac was influential in creating the unique subgenre of Partisan film, "Red Western" (crveni vestern).[6] The “Red Western” genre contained many great masterpieces, such as Bitka na Neretvi, by Veljko Bulajić, which was nominated for a Best Foreign Language Film Oscar in 1969.
SarajevoKingdom of YugoslaviaRepublic of Bosnia and HerzegovinaFilm directorValter brani SarajevoBosnianPartisan filmWorld War IIcomic bookswesternsHoward HawksMejtašBosnia and HerzegovinaBosniaksPartisanBosniaIndependent State of CroatiaValter PerićFederal People's Republic of YugoslaviaBelgradeGoli otokSovietTito–Stalin SplitInformbiro periodbrotherhood and unityWalter Defends SarajevoThe Demolition SquadThe BridgeSiege of SarajevoBosnian WarBata ŽivojinovićLjubiša SamardžićBH DaniDnevni avaz