How the Two Fools Loved Each Other

This Yugoslavian dark comedy tells the story of two inseparable friends, one a naive idealist and the other a cynical opportunist, who navigate love, life, and societal expectations in Belgrade. Their contrasting personalities lead them into a series of humorous and poignant situations as they pursue their desires and confront the realities of their world. The film explores themes of friendship, romance, and the search for happiness amidst societal pressures.

Critically acclaimed in its native Yugoslavia and screened at international festivals, 'How the Two Fools Loved Each Other' is often cited as a significant work of the Yugoslav New Wave. It was praised for its sharp wit, compelling performances, and insightful social commentary. While its international reach may not be as widespread as some other films of its era, it holds a special place in cinematic history.

• Praised for its witty dialogue and sharp social observations.

• Noted for the strong chemistry and performances of its lead actors.

• Recognized as a key film of the Yugoslav New Wave movement.

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Screened at the 1973 Cannes Film Festival (Director's Fortnight).

The film's original title in Serbian is 'Kako su se dva budale volele', and it is considered a classic of Yugoslav cinema.