![No Man's Land](https://cdn.statically.io/img/ew.com/thmb/nv72YFx8Qv0_Vdsq-Kl9Y5uMmyc=/1500x0/filters:no_upscale():max_bytes(150000):strip_icc()/124526__no_l-2dc8cd9de1de48788a4bf6e51c731a3c.jpg)
No Man’s Land, director Danis Tanovi´’s wise, humane, surprisingly funny movie — and recent winner of the Oscar for Best Foreign Language Film — eloquently shows that war is as absurd as it is horrifying. Trapped in a trench between opposing front lines, Bosnian soldier Ciki (Djuri´) must get along with Serbian enemy Nino (Bitorajac) in order to save his friend Cera (Filip Sovagovi´). Zeroing in on this unlucky trio, Tanovi´ — who also wrote the sharp screenplay and low-key music — gets at the heart of a conflict that even well-meaning U.N. peacekeepers and meddling TV reporters can’t stop.