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  1. Nov 8, 2004 · Take a Deep Breath: Directed by Dragan Marinkovic. With Mira Furlan, Ana Franic, Jelena Djokic, Bogdan Diklic. Sasa, a Belgrade University law student, tells her parents that she and her boyfriend Stefan are moving to Canada. That same night Sasa and Stefan suffer a car accident.

    • (367)
    • Drama, Romance
    • Dragan Marinkovic
    • 2004-11-08
  2. Take a Deep Breath (Serbian: Диши дубоко, Diši duboko) is a 2004 Serbian film, directed by Dragan Marinković and written by Hajdana Baletić. This drama was promoted as the "first Serbian LGBT feature film", even though the writer herself stresses that it is more about the generation gap in the modern family.

  3. Take a Deep Breath is a thought-provoking film that examines the resilience of the human spirit in times of great adversity. It illuminates the universal themes of hope, compassion, and the unwavering search for meaning in the face of chaos.

    • (362)
    • Mira Furlan, Ana Franic, Jelena Djokic
  4. Nov 8, 2004 · Overview. Saša, a Belgrade University law student, tells her parents that she and her boyfriend Stefan are moving to Canada. That same night Saša and Stefan suffer a car accident. Saša wakes up in hospital and meets Stefan's charming and clever sister Lana, a photographer living in Paris. Stefan remains in hospital to recover.

  5. Saša wakes up in hospital and meets Stefan’s charming and clever sister Lana, a photographer living in Paris. Stefan remains in hospital to recover. Saša finds out that her mother Lila is having an affair. Her father, a well-known judge, desperately tries to keep the family together. …more. Cast. Crew. Details. Genres. Releases.

    • Dragan Marinković
    • Norga Investment
  6. Dragan Marinkovic. Director. Mira Furlan. Lila. Ana Franic. Sasa. Ana Sakic. Ines. Jelena Djokic. Lana. In Theaters At Home TV Shows. Advertise With Us. A woman has an affair with her boyfriend's...

    • Drama, Romance
  7. Take a Deep Breath is a 2004 Serbian film, directed by Dragan Marinković and written by Hajdana Baletić. This drama was promoted as the "first Serbian LGBT feature film", even though the writer herself stresses that it is more about the generation gap in the modern family. The premiere was held on November 8, 2004 in Belgrade's Sava Center.