In 1968, under the call of Comrade Tito, the former Yugoslavia changed from Stalinism to socialist autonomy, which led to confusion and brand-new changes in the thinking and life of many intellectuals. This film tells the story of a typical former Yugoslav family-the father (Danilo Stojkovic) is a small town judge who believes in Marxism, and the eldest son Petar (Slavko Stimac) is a troubled teenager eager to find his true love, the mother is gentle, the daughter is smart and sensible, the youngest son is naughty and clever-and a grandfather plays cards and fun with many veteran cadres in nursing homes. Life is free and hidden in the city. Petar's journey of finding love began with his female sociology teacher, and after a brief infatuation with the female librarian, the bakery owner's fiancee and the two daughters of the president of the autonomous provincial court, his failure and lack of ambition began to annoy his father. With the opening of social customs and the activity of literature and art, a women's orchestra from Prague brought a breath of fresh air to the town, and the several-day tour became a rare event in the town.
8.5
