- Born
- Died
- Place
Ljuba Tadić
Ljubivoje "Ljuba" Tadić (Serbian Cyrillic: Љубивоје Тадић Љуба) (31 May 1929 — 28 October 2005) was a Serbian actor who enjoyed a reputation as one of the greatest names in the history of former Yugoslav cinema. He made his screen debut in 1953, but his first truly memorable role was in the 1957 film Nije bilo uzalud. In this film, like in many others, he played the villain, but he turned out to be the most memorable character. Later he built on this reputation and continued to play important historical and larger-than-life characters. He also made history by uttering an obscenity in one of the final scenes of 1964 World War I epic Marš na Drinu, which was the first such instance in the history of former Yugoslav cinema. Description above from the Wikipedia article Ljuba Tadić, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
As actor
Heart's Affair
Tailor's Secret
Awakening from the Dead
Kisses
Cabaret Balkan
British Gambit
Tango Is a Sad Thought to Be Danced
Impure Blood
Ulysses' Gaze
A Girl with the Lamp
Clay Pigeons
The Clef
Pink Palace, Paradise Beach
Battle of Kosovo
Migrations II
Time of Miracles
Dirty Movie
Remington
Byzantine Empire '88
Pretty Women Walking Through the City
Volunteers
Golden Apple
Good Morning, Belgrade
No Problem
Andric and Goya
The Karlovci Experience of 1889
Outrage
Cyclops
Wild Flesh
The Death of Colonel Kuzmanovic