“…An allegorical vision of society, “Level”, is a short animation exploring the birth of humans, their development and progress. The behavior they exhibit vacillates between tolerance, help and cooperation on one side, and greed, competition and individualism on the other side.…”

“…In the meanwhile, Maša, offended by his behavior, believes that another blow in the head would put things back under control again. …”

“…The film’s backbone is the ambiguous, conflicting and, at times, surreal relationship between the regular inhabitants of the famous district, the street kids and the mass media’s power to shape people’s behavior, especially television. “Luans” invites the viewer to a peculiar journey in this multi-faceted environment.…”

“…The protagonists look back at their own experiences, describe the circumstances, the behavior patterns they adopted and what their own role was in the onset and escalation of the violence. …”

“…They reflect the imprint of the Kádár era in clothing, hairstyle and behavior. Cinema ads, commercials, short films as well as the shops and the streets, illustrate how people living in Budapest ate, dressed, and had fun. …”

“…What makes the authors' attitude remarkable is their ability to get close to controversial social phenomena: they search for general human values in the behavior and mentality of their chosen characters. …”

“…His alter-ego, friend-enemy, the mysterious Gherman with a strange name and even stranger behavior appears out of nowhere and is prepares to escape from the Soviet Union. …”

“…Deeply influenced by the popular soap opera “Dynasty” and its homosexual character Steven Carrington, two grandfathers, Milan and Žika, begin to worry that their grandson Miša, the pillar of the “dynasty”, will develop similar undesirable (homo)sexual behavior. The grandfathers are particularly troubled by Miša’s constant violin practice and lack of apparent interest in women. …”

“…The alcohol that he has drunk during all these meetings puts him into a strange mood and his behavior becomes irritating and embarrassing. He returns home and promises not to drink. …”

“…To See If I’m Smiling takes a look at the actions and behavior of women soldiers in the Israeli army stationed in the Gaza Strip and the West Bank. …”

“…Their subtle gestures and behaviors toward each other provide a glimpse into what their lives together must have been like for all those years. …”

“…In the third episode of the series Šurda’s irresponsible behavior leads to new outbursts of rage from his uncle Firga. …”

“…As a family, they frequently receive verbal abuse from people who do not understand their son's behavior. The career of both parents has also been destroyed because their son requires constant care and attention. …”

“…The bulky, hulking figure of Sgt Ray berates a tiny Indian girl for stealing eight and a half pence and some pencils; the special needs child George is dragged from his bed to explain his violent behavior. PW Brooks is little better with the psychological abuse she metes out to her charges, using any leverage from family members to break the children. …”

“…Soon, they take over their mentor’s business as well as his girlfriend and their extreme behavior and first killing win them a guest spot on a celebrity-gangster TV talk-show “The Street Pulse” which glamorizes criminals. …”

“…The bulky, hulking figure of Sgt Ray berates a tiny Indian girl for stealing eight and a half pence and some pencils; the special needs child George is dragged from his bed to explain his violent behavior. PW Brooks is little better with the psychological abuse she metes out to her charges, using any leverage from family members to break the children. …”

“…Behind Cape Town's Table Mountain, over 100 street gangs fight bloody turf wars for control of protection rackets, prostitution and drugs. Deriving dress and behavior from images in U.S. movies and television shows, they have dubbed themselves Young Americans and Ugly Americans, L.A. …”

“…Their marriage is hardly a dream, either: they argue constantly and while Šurda returns to his usual behavior, Vesna shows another face as well. Refusing to finance Šurda’s lifestyle, she quits her job and enrolls in a language course. …”

“…His keen sense of personal freedom comes up against the universally accepted norms of behavior. The Cock likes a game, adventure and danger, while socialist society needs obedience. …”

“…Suffering from lung cancer, Dino’s father changes his behavior toward his children, even dropping his objections to Dino’s philosophical ideas. …”