Tomislav Radić, a celebrated and accomplished Croatian film director and screenwriter, came into the world on December 8, 1940, in the vibrant city of Zagreb, Croatia.
Notable Croatian theatre director, Radić, initially made a significant impact in the industry with a remarkable stage production of Raymond Queneau's esteemed literary work, Exercises in Style, which has been a cornerstone of the &TD Theatre in Zagreb since its inception in 1968 and has continued to be a treasured classic, remaining a beloved staple of the theatre's repertoire to this day.
Žarko Radić's illustrious career in the world of film and television spanned many years, with a significant transition from the big screen to the small one, where he directed a multitude of documentaries and drama series for the renowned TV Zagreb.
Before making his feature film debut with the critically acclaimed "Živa istina" in 1972, Radić's passion for storytelling and visual artistry had already been honed through his work in television, laying the foundation for a career that would go on to leave an indelible mark on the Croatian film industry.
Throughout his remarkable journey, Radić continued to direct feature films and television dramas, consistently pushing the boundaries of his craft and cementing his status as a master of his trade.
Notable among his extensive repertoire of feature films are two critically acclaimed productions, "What Iva Recorded" (2005) and "Kotlovina" (2011),which have garnered widespread recognition and accolades, including the esteemed Big Golden Arena for Best Film award at the Pula Film Festival, a premier national film award festival in Croatia, where his cinematic masterpieces have been celebrated and honored.
