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Cast

Stephen Dillane
as Henderson

Woody Harrelson
as Flynn

Marisa Tomei
as Nina

Emira Nusevic
as Emira

Kerry Fox
as Jane Carson

Goran Visnjic
as Risto

James Nesbitt
as Gregg

Emily Lloyd
as Annie McGee

Igor Dzambazov
as Jacket

Gordana Gadzic
as Mrs. Savic

Juliet Aubrey
as Helen Henderson

Drazen Sivak
as Zeljko

Vesna Orel
as Munira

Davor Janjic
as Dragan

Vladimir Jokanovic
as Emira's Uncle

Izudina Brutus
as Lucky Strike

Labina Mitevska
as Sanja

Sanja Buric
as Alma

Haris Secic
as Altar Boy

Kerry Shale
as UN Convoy Official

Majda Tusar
as Woman Baker

Miralem Zupcevic
as Baker's Husband

Peter Kelly
as UN VIP

Dijana Bolanca
as Nina's Co-Worker

Nino Levi
as Zivko

Berina Salijevic
as Road Runner

Frank Dillane
as Christopher Henderson

Paige Brogan-Smith
as Jane Henderson

Petar Arsovski
as Joey

Viktorija Peceva
as Ajsha

Nikolina Kujaca
as Bride

Joana Popovska
as Bride's Mother

Natali Rajcinovska
as Bride's Sister

Brankica Jankoska
as Hairdresser

Dragan Marinkovic
as Chetnik Leader

Senad Basic
as Black Marketeer Leader

Ines Hadzovic
as Hospital Girl

Cesir Adi
as Child on Bus

Milan Plistina
as Beauty Contest Compere

Ines Fancovic
as Woman Shouting at Bread Queue

Haris Sarvan
as Black Marketeer No. 1

Pejdah Dzevad
as Black Marketeer No. 2

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News & Interviews for Welcome to Sarajevo

Critic Reviews for Welcome to Sarajevo

Audience Reviews for Welcome to Sarajevo

• Jul 02, 2019

  Welcome to Sarajevo was a film that missed the masses, and the mishandling of the film is the Weinstein's. They may have the reputation of being indie in spirit, but they also had a knack for letting films vanish. This is a great film and one of the better recent depictions on the subject. Winterbottom has been one of my favourite filmmakers for quite some time and finally tracking this down was a priority for me. Strong central performances and a relatable true story, that holds nothing back. 29/06/2019
  Brendan N Super Reviewer
• Apr 02, 2013

  Disturbing film documenting the death and destruction of a nation torn apart by religious differences. Some very disturbing scenes of babies and children caught in the midst of the killing, and insanity. The actual footage used in this movie is really difficult to view, but needed to be shown. The newspeople covering the stories in these war torn countries are very brave (or crazy?) people. Kudos to them.....
  Cynthia S Super Reviewer
• Dec 31, 2012

  Winterbottom's Yugo docudrama is powerful and sheds a light on a very real crisis that continued to unfold at the time that the film was made. The chaos of the movie reflects the chaos of Sarajevo.
  

  John B Super Reviewer
• Aug 06, 2012

  Journalists cover the war in Sarajevo. Michael Winterbottom's film has its heart in the right place. Attempting to expose the violence and atrocities of war and their effects on children is admirable, but what's missing is a clear, central story arc; the film finds it about forty-five minutes into the film, but it's too late. What is more, the film is a combination of news footage and live action shots; this works, but Winterbottom over-uses the trick. Overall, I found it hard to dislike Welcome to Sarajevo, but I must admit that the story flounders.
  Jim H Super Reviewer

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