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"In these bleak, isolated neighborhoods, exquisitely shot by the Serbian cinematographer Vladimir Subotic, love and politics are inseparable, and even a genial old drag queen (deliciously played by the legendary French actor Didier Flamand) wields unexpected power."
JEANNETTE CATSOULIS
THE NEW YORK TIMES
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"But Serbian cinematographer Vladimir Subotic's photography transforms New York's outlying neighborhoods and anonymous streets into a weather-beaten dreamscape suffused with mystery, danger and the hope of heaven."
Maitland McDonagh
VARIETY
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"The stylish ambiance often found in East European cinema is present in "Love," a New York-set, English-language thriller written and directed by Vladan Nikolic and noirishly photographed by Vladimir Subotic. The story unfolds in nonlinear fashion, with the same events being shown several times, from different perspectives. The concept works especially well with the murder spree that sets up the movie."
V.A. MUSETTO
NEW YORK POST
"In these bleak, isolated neighborhoods, exquisitely shot by the Serbian cinematographer Vladimir Subotic, love and politics are inseparable, and even a genial old drag queen (deliciously played by the legendary French actor Didier Flamand) wields unexpected power."
JEANNETTE CATSOULISTHE NEW YORK TIMES
"But Serbian cinematographer Vladimir Subotic's photography transforms New York's outlying neighborhoods and anonymous streets into a weather-beaten dreamscape suffused with mystery, danger and the hope of heaven."
Maitland McDonagh VARIETY
"The stylish ambiance often found in East European cinema is present in "Love," a New York-set, English-language thriller written and directed by Vladan Nikolic and noirishly photographed by Vladimir Subotic. The story unfolds in nonlinear fashion, with the same events being shown several times, from different perspectives. The concept works especially well with the murder spree that sets up the movie."
V.A. MUSETTO NEW YORK POST
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"In these bleak, isolated neighborhoods, exquisitely shot by the Serbian cinematographer Vladimir Subotic, love and politics are inseparable, and even a genial old drag queen (deliciously played by the legendary French actor Didier Flamand) wields unexpected power."
JEANNETTE CATSOULISTHE NEW YORK TIMES
"But Serbian cinematographer Vladimir Subotic's photography transforms New York's outlying neighborhoods and anonymous streets into a weather-beaten dreamscape suffused with mystery, danger and the hope of heaven."
Maitland McDonagh VARIETY
"The stylish ambiance often found in East European cinema is present in "Love," a New York-set, English-language thriller written and directed by Vladan Nikolic and noirishly photographed by Vladimir Subotic. The story unfolds in nonlinear fashion, with the same events being shown several times, from different perspectives. The concept works especially well with the murder spree that sets up the movie."
V.A. MUSETTO NEW YORK POST
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