Deyan Bararev

1984. In the shadow of the Iron Curtain, a nation dares to challenge the gods. On the occasion of the 40th anniversary of the socialist revolution, Bulgaria faces its best mountaineers in the greatest test on the planet - the deadly Mount Chomolungma, also known as Everest. But this is not just a climb.

Philip receives a phone call from Stoyan, an old friend who he hasn't seen for a long time. They decide to meet, drink beer and watch the football game. But things take an unexpected turn as Stoyan comes dressed as a woman.

Vasko wrote an essay that insults and questions the importance of the national hero Hristo Botev. When the headmistress of the school calls him to account in front of the whole class, Vasko explains that he actually meant something completely different.

An idiosyncratic comedy about a father and son, masculinity and their stolen Batmobile.

Andrei isn't talking to his mother. Until his younger brother Philip disappears, leaving only his cell phone as a clue. This takes Andrei on a journey into the heart of darkness of his little brother's despair.

1984. In the shadow of the Iron Curtain, a nation dares to challenge the gods. On the occasion of the 40th anniversary of the socialist revolution, Bulgaria faces its best mountaineers in the greatest test on the planet - the deadly Mount Chomolungma, also known as Everest. But this is not just a climb.

Philip receives a phone call from Stoyan, an old friend who he hasn't seen for a long time. They decide to meet, drink beer and watch the football game. But things take an unexpected turn as Stoyan comes dressed as a woman.

Vasko wrote an essay that insults and questions the importance of the national hero Hristo Botev. When the headmistress of the school calls him to account in front of the whole class, Vasko explains that he actually meant something completely different.

Vasko wrote an essay that insults and questions the importance of the national hero Hristo Botev. When the headmistress of the school calls him to account in front of the whole class, Vasko explains that he actually meant something completely different.

Vasko wrote an essay that insults and questions the importance of the national hero Hristo Botev. When the headmistress of the school calls him to account in front of the whole class, Vasko explains that he actually meant something completely different.

An idiosyncratic comedy about a father and son, masculinity and their stolen Batmobile.

An idiosyncratic comedy about a father and son, masculinity and their stolen Batmobile.

An idiosyncratic comedy about a father and son, masculinity and their stolen Batmobile.

Andrei isn't talking to his mother. Until his younger brother Philip disappears, leaving only his cell phone as a clue. This takes Andrei on a journey into the heart of darkness of his little brother's despair.

Andrei isn't talking to his mother. Until his younger brother Philip disappears, leaving only his cell phone as a clue. This takes Andrei on a journey into the heart of darkness of his little brother's despair.