SARAJEVO (Reuters) - "Quo Vadis, Aida?", a Bosnian film about the Srebrenica genocide, was named on Monday as one of five contenders in the international feature film category for this year's Oscars.

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Women cry near the grave of their relative, who is amongst the 136 newly identified victims of the 1995 Srebrenica massacre that ...

The country is in shock following last week's shooting in Gradacac, in which a man live-streamed the murder of his ex-wife. By Scott Roxborough Europe Bureau Chief The Sarajevo Film Festival canceled ...

At times Bosnia and Herzegovina has looked like it was stuck in a bit of a no-man’s land when it comes to film production, lacking the financial fire-power to press forward, but its TV series business ...

Angelina Jolie attended the closing ceremony of the eight-day Sarajevo Film Festival in Bosnia's capital Saturday and organizers presented her with a special award for bringing attention to refugees ...

The Serbian star of the Bosnian nominee for the Oscar for best international film says the movie's genius lies in "telling our most frightening story, the Srebrenica story," while conveying the ...

Angelina Jolie has insisted that her as-yet untitled Bosnian war film will contain a love story that avoids being "too heavy". In an interview with Hungarian site Vasarnapi Hirek, the actress - who is ...

BERLIN (Reuters) - The cast and crew of Berlin film festival competition entry "Smrt u Sarajevu" (Death in Sarajevo) applauded Bosnia's application to join the EU, but one of its actresses warned of ...

SREBRENICA/SARAJEVO, April 20 (Reuters) - Survivors of the Srebrenica genocide hope that an Oscar-nominated Bosnian film about the massacre of mainly civilian 8,000 Muslims by Bosnian Serb forces will ...