No Man%27s Land 2001 Film full HD movie download free with screenpaly story, dialogue LYRICS and STAR Cast

No Man's Land
	Theatrical release poster
Directed by	Danis Tanovi?
Produced by	Cédomir Kolar; Marc Baschet; Frédérique Dumas-Zajdela
Written by	Danis Tanovi?
Starring	Branko ?uri?; Rene Bitorajac; Filip Šovagovi?
Music by	Danis Tanovi?
Cinematography	Walther Vanden Ende
Edited by	Francesca Calvelli
Production; company	Fabrica ; Man's Films; Studio Maj
Distributed by	Océan Films (France); Rai Cinema (Italy); Momentum Pictures (United Kingdom)
Release date	19 September 2001 (France); 28 September 2001 (Italy); 10 October 2001 (Belgium); 6 November 2001 (Slovenia); 17 May 2002 (United Kingdom);
Running time	98 minutes
Country	Bosnia and Herzegovina; France; Slovenia; Italy; United Kingdom; Belgium
Language	English; French; Bosnian; Croatian; Serbian; German
Budget	FRF 14 million
Box office	USD$4,858,869

No Man's Land (Bosnian: Ni?ija zemlja) is a 2001 war film that is set in the midst of the Bosnian War. The film is a parable and marked the debut of Bosnian writer and director Danis Tanovi?. It is a co-production among companies in Bosnia-Herzegovina, Slovenia, Italy, France, Belgium and the UK. The film won the Oscar for Best Foreign Language Film in 2001.

Screenplay

Two wounded soldiers, a Bosniak (?iki, portrayed by Branko ?uri?) and a Bosnian Serb (Nino, portrayed by Rene Bitorajac) are caught between their lines in the no man's land, in a struggle for survival. The two soldiers confront each other in a trench, where they wait for dark. They trade insults and even find some common ground. Confounding the situation is another wounded Bosniak soldier (Cera, portrayed by Filip Šovagovi?) who wakes from unconsciousness. A land mine had been buried beneath him by the Bosnian Serbs; should he make any move, it would be fatal.

A French sergeant (Marchand, portrayed by Georges Siatidis), of the United Nations Protection Force (UNPROFOR), gets involved in effort to help the three trapped soldiers, despite initial orders to the contrary by high command. UNPROFOR's mission in Bosnia was to guard the humanitarian aid convoys, to remain neutral and act as a mere bystander. Luckily, an English reporter arrives on scene, bringing media pressure to bear that moves the United Nations high command to swing into action to try to save the soldiers.

A row between the stressed out and fatigued ?iki and Nino gradually escalates even after being rescued. Eventually, ?iki shoots Nino and is in turn shot by a Peacekeeper. Meanwhile, it is found that the mine cannot be defused. The UNPROFOR high command tries to save face: they lie, saying that Cera has been saved and they leave the area, along with the reporters and everyone else.

In reality, Cera is left alone and desolate in the trenches, still immobilized by the mine. Meanwhile, the UNPROFOR commander has arranged false information to be passed to both Bosnian and Serb troops, to make them believe their enemies will be trying to reoccupy the trench at night (which each side would try to counter with an artillery barrage that presumably will kill Cera and obliterate the evidence).