Branko Bauer
Branko Bauer (18 February 1921 – 11 April 2002) was a Croatian film director. He is considered to be the leading figure of classical narrative cinema in Croatian and Yugoslav cinema of the 1950s. Bauer became interested in cinema as a school boy. During World War Two he attended local cinemas in Zagreb, which were very popular during the Nazi occupation. His father Čedomir Bauer and he hid their Jewish tenant Ljerka Freiberger from the Croatian Ustashi police in 1942. As a result of these actions, Yad Vashem honored both of them as Righteous among the Nations in 1992. In 1949, Branko began working in the Zagreb-based Jadran Film studio as a documentary filmmaker. His feature debut was the 1953 children's adventure film The Blue Seagull (Sinji galeb) which distinguished his work from then-native Yugoslav productions through vivid visual style and natural acting.
| Film | Credit |
|---|---|
 Boshko Buha1978 · Director | Director |
 The Farm in the Small Marsh1976 · Writer, Director | Writer, Director |
 Wintering in Jakobsfeld1975 · Director, Writer | Director, Writer |
| TThe Fourth Companion1967 · Director, Writer | Director, Writer |
| TTo Come and Stay1965 · Director | Director |
 Nikoletina Bursac1964 · Director, Writer | Director, Writer |
 Face to Face1963 · Director | Director |
 Superfluous1962 · Director, Writer | Director, Writer |
 Martin in the Clouds1961 · Director | Director |
 Three Girls Named Ana1959 · Director | Director |
 Only People1957 · Director | Director |
 Don't Look Back, My Son1956 · Director, Writer | Director, Writer |
 Millions on the Island1955 · Director | Director |
| FFirst Revue of Domestic Yugoslav cinema in Yugoslavia1954 · Director | Director |
 The Dream of the Little Ballerina1954 · Writer, Director | Writer, Director |
 The Grey Seagull1953 · Director, Writer | Director, Writer |