A Serbian Film (2010), aka Srpski film, directed by Srđan Spasojević, uncut and unrated Unearthed Films remaster, encoded in 10 bit HEVC with AAC sound, including original Serbian theatrical 5.1, two commentary tracks, and English subtitles.

IMDb : https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1273235/

Video encoded in two-pass 11.0 Mbps x265 10bit with the veryslow preset for archive quality image.

English subtitles converted to VobSub and repositioned.

Note : Did you ever wonder "What would an extended dead baby joke look like as a film"? Wonder no more, Serbian edgelord supreme Srđan Spasojević is here to show you exactly what. This is a film made to shock, and it at least partially succeeds, with its extended sequences of violence, murder, mutilation, rape, necrophilia, pedophilia, and so on, but it's all strangely bland, and the director's claims that this is some kind of protest against the soulless, creatively bankrupt output of EU-approved Serbian cinema are, shall we say, not very convincing. Still, if you like blood, gore, tits and the occasional huge cock, as well as an escalating series of depraved setpieces that seem like they came out of a "What would shock the bourgeoisie the most" late night brainstorming session, this is probably for you. Freak.

Retired porn star Miloš lives with his wife, child, and enormous dick in a nice suburban house in Belgrade. His brother Marko is a police officer who wants nothing more than to have sex with Miloš' wife. A former colleague of Miloš offers him a job in an experimental art film, which turns out to be more of a... well, rape, pedophilia and snuff about sums it up. Miloš refuses and leaves, but is seduced by a woman working on the film, mysteriously passes out, and wakes up with no memory. It turns out the filmmakers drugged Miloš with a drug that made him sociopathically violent and horny, things escalate from there, and don't end well at all for anyone.

This remaster looks fine, of a film that was decently shot on digital to begin with, so there's not much to complain about (in terms of image and sound quality, I mean, content is another matter), and the commentary tracks are fine, but pretentious.

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