Go Where Nobody Knows You

Marko comes back from military service to a household charged with tension, where his relationship with his father has become strained. He leaves the village for work in town and finds a job as a car mechanic, seeking distance and a new routine. The rural community remains under strong church influence, which keeps old customs in place and raises obstacles for younger people. In town Marko grows closer to the Mayer sisters and asks to stay with them over a weekend, testing social boundaries and sparking quiet conflicts that reveal how family, faith, and social expectations shape everyday choices.

Directed by Dragoslav Lazić and created from a concept by Zvonimir Majdak, this 1976 television drama was produced for regional broadcast, featuring early career appearances by several notable Yugoslav actors.

There are no records of major awards or international nominations attached to this film. As a made-for-television production, it didn’t have the festival run that theatrical films sometimes receive, so formal accolades are limited or unpublished.

The movie has a modest presence in the memory of Yugoslav television drama, often recalled for its snapshot of rural life and for showcasing young talents who later became better known, including Predrag 'Miki' Manojlović. Local film historians and fans of period TV drama cite it when tracing actors' early work.

Contemporary critical coverage is scarce, but the film centers on themes of generational tension, the pull between tradition and personal freedom, and the social weight of religious institutions in small communities. Viewers interested in social realism and character-driven stories will recognize its focus on small gestures and everyday pressure rather than melodrama, making it more of a quiet study of social friction than a plot-driven spectacle.