 POSTERS:
 
					POSTERS:
					
					 
		
         CRITIQUES:
 
		CRITIQUES:
				"The power of 'Savior' comes from the almost 
				offhand way in which sectarian violence and hatred are 
				portrayed, and the conciseness of the story’s emotional arc... 
				Production values are tops, from David Robbins’ folkloric score 
				to Vladislav Lasic’s realistic production design, which 
				economically sketches the ravages of the conflict. Ian Wilson’s 
				widescreen Panavision lensing creates a striking geographical 
				frame in which the human horrors unfold."   
				...Derek Elley, Variety
				"Quaid's dead eyes tell you all you need to 
				know - this is a brave, concentrated, resolutely unsympathetic 
				performance unlike anything he's done before. The politics are 
				even-handed, the violence brutal and unflinching. It's hard to 
				recommend a movie that resembles nothing so much as a good kick 
				in the head, but Serbian director Antonijevic gives it a raw, 
				ugly force that feels not only authentic, but legitimate." 
				...Time Out
				"Quaid, always a reliable actor when given 
				decent material, is superb here as a man slowly reconnecting 
				with life."   ...Leah Rozen, People magazine
				"The Serbian locations, their peaceful 
				neighborly geographical contours seemingly so inappropriate a 
				backdrop for vicious sectarian violence, give the film 
				resonance."  ...Bridge Byrne, Box Office
				"While paying audiences and Oscar voters 
				didn't show up, Quaid earned some of his strongest reviews for 
				the picture."   ...John Hartl, Seattle Times
				'Robert Orr's biting dialogue and Mr. Quaid's 
				stoic, dry-eyed performance do their best to undercut the more 
				maudlin aspects of this redemptive fable. And despite its 
				lurking sentimentality, the movie does its excruciating job. It 
				conveys the nihilistic essence of war with the force of a kick 
				in the gut."   ...Stephen Holden, NY Times
				"Quaid gives one of his best performances to 
				date in this strong antiwar film set during the savage conflict 
				in the former Yugoslavia."  ...Susan King, LA Times
				"It should come as no surprise that Oliver 
				Stone is associated with Savior, a brutal bit of 
				button-pushing: The civil war that destroyed Yugoslavia has more 
				than a few parallels to Stone's favorite war, Vietnam, and 
				Savior allows him to tackle similar issues of moral 
				ambiguity.  ...Joshua Klein, A.V. Club
				"Savior is not subtle. Directed by 
				Peter Antonijevic,  a Serbian who is even-handed in his 
				treatment of both sides, it was produced by Oliver Stone, and 
				his longtime colleague Janet Yang from a screenplay they 
				purchased from Robert Orr, who was inspired by a true story...  
				A movie like Savior is a reminder that human nature does 
				not inevitably take us upward to higher moral ground, but 
				sometimes drags us down to our dog-eat-dog beginnings. It is so 
				easy to blame a group for the actions of a few of its members: 
				to make them seem less than human, to justify our hatred for 
				them. Of course movies that demonstrate that are not as much fun 
				as the other kind, in which those bastards get what they have 
				coming to them."  ...Roger Ebert, Chicago Sun-Times