Bert Sotlar
Acting
Biography
No biography available for Bert Sotlar.
Born: February 4, 1921
Place of Birth: Kočevje, Slovenia
Known For
The Cyan-Blue Seagull Brotherhood
It talks about a orphan who lives without a father and he loves boats.
Three Quarters of the Sun
A story of a group of men at a small frontier railway station who have been released from German concentration camps and are on their way home.
Real Pests!
In Ljubljana lives a bus driver Stebe. He's a widower. He lives with five sons and a maid Rozi. The boys are very naughty and keep annoying Rozi and, in fact all neighbourhood. One day Rozi in desperation declares that she is leaving them, because she cant stand it no more. And she does leave, although she is fond of the boys. Soon afterwards Rozi's niece Meri comes by, asking if she might stay because she wants to find herself a job in town. Meri is good girl but cannot cope with the kitchen work as successfully as her aunt. But the whole Steb family seems to be charmed by her. Even one of Stebe's own colleagues, Tone, begins to take interest in the girl. Meri likes him too. Stebe's boys feel quite disappointed because of it. But all's well that ends well: in full conspiracy Meri qualifies as bus driver while Rozi returns to the Stebe family.
Silences
In the winter of 1941, Nazi forces pass through the village of Dolovi. No dialogue.
Decameron
Depicts many funny and satirical tales from Giovanni Boccaccio. Around 200 actors, among them almost all the greatest of the time, with Stane Sever at the helm. He played a mischievous writer who, in each episode, leads viewers into new intriguing stories of the human spirit. After the eighth part, he was replaced by Stevo Žigon due to his death. In 2013, the series was digitized and restored. After many years, it was then broadcast again, but not in the original order.
Don't Cry, Peter
Two partisan coalminers need to take three orphan children away from dangerous area to the liberated land.
One Fine Day
A story set in a Slovenian village during Italian occupation. Stefuc, a man who has been widowed twice and has four daughters, wants to get married for the third time with Zana, who's already engaged and pregnant with Ludvik. Stefuc tries to separate them away, but realizes that he'll have to marry Hedvika, a nice looking girl who has just returned from Milan. In the meantime, Italian fascist authorities decide to eradicate five Slovenian songs with the help of local traitors.
Don't Look Back, My Son
Engineer and leftist illegal Neven Novak runs away from a train in which Ustashas transport their prisoners to the prison camp Jasenovac. He returns to Zagreb and tries to save his son Zoran from an orphanage. During his stay in the orphanage, Zoran was indoctrinated with fascist ideology. When he realizes that his father is an enemy of the regime, he refuses to escape with Zoran to the Partisans' territory. Novak faces his son's antagonism and the police that chase after them.
The Esophagus Battle
Based on a novel by Prežihov Voranc, it tells a story about a farmer's family who live in Northern Slovenia before WW2.
Salt
Due to fighting against the Germans and the Ustashas, the partisans in central Bosnia decide to strike the salt pans, and take the much needed salt for the people and army. After serious attacks and heavy losses, they complete their mission successfully.
Filmography
as Brentač
as Nepoznati
as Dihur
as Krjavelj
as oče Novak
as Stijepo
as Stari Štebe
as Mayor from Blatni Dol
as Đura Đaković
as Kraus
as Ing. Krajanec
as Barba
as Boštjan Presečnik
as Arcangelo Attinà
as opat
as Ferdinand
as Gašper
as Lovro
as Alen Higins
as Father
as Krešimir Lisac
as Štefuc
as Vukša
as Partisan Leader
as Slavo
as Partizanski komandant
as Guglielmo Cosma (Emil Kozma)
as Veljko
as Neven Novak
as Naci
as Tjoš
as Inženjer Černić
as Jorgos