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Time of Violence (Bulgarian: Време Разделно) is a 1988 Bulgarian film based on the novel Time of Parting by Anton Donchev. It consists of two episodes with a combined length of 288 minutes. It premiered at the 1988 Cannes Film Festival where it was screened in the Un Certain Regard section.
Feb 11, 2021 · In the 17th century, a Bulgarian Christian region is selected by the Ottoman rulers to serve as an example of conversion to Islam.
- 128 min
- 17K
- BG Cinema
Mar 28, 1988 · Time of Violence: Directed by Ludmil Staikov. With Rousy Chanev, Ivan Krystev, Anya Pencheva, Momchil Karamitev. In the 17th century, a Bulgarian Christian region is selected by the Ottoman rulers to serve as an example of conversion to Islam.
- (2.4K)
- Drama
- Ludmil Staikov
- 1988-03-28
Time of Violence is a 1988 Bulgarian film based on the novel Vreme razdelno (Време разделно, “Time of Parting”) of Anton Donchev. It consists of two episodes with a combined length of 288 minutes. It was screened in the Un Certain Regard section at the 1988 Cannes Film Festival.
The Turkish governor seeks a peaceful solution, but ultimately torture, violence, and rebellion break out. — Peter Reiher. 1668. The jihad is in its heat in the Southeastern Europe. A corps of janissaries is commissioned to the Rhodope Mountains under the command of Karaibrahim.
Overview. In the 17th century, a Bulgarian Christian region is selected by the Ottoman rulers to serve as an example of conversion to Islam. A Janissary who was kidnapped from the village as a boy is sent to force the reluctant inhabitants to convert.
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It is time of violence. Time of blood and vengeance. Time when life doesn't matter but only the last thing left: People's faith.
