Jesenice: Rok wakes up from a coma in hospital. He can’t remember his girlfriend, his job or his flat. As fragmented memories slowly resurface, Rok realises that he was involved in violent conflicts. Shocked, he learns that his brother is still following the same problematic path and that his former friends are turning their backs on him …

Director’s statement:

In recent years, the world has witnessed historical revisionism – the reinterpretation of history. Younger generations are spending much more time on the Internet, where they acquire incorrect historical facts. It seems that, influenced by this, the image of history that they’re creating is completely different from what it once used to be.
Due to memory loss, the film’s main character, Rok, doesn’t remember his problematic past – and, upon returning to his hometown, he begins uncovering his old “demons”. His amnesia caused by a head injury represents today’s contemporary individuals who generally know nothing about sharing a common past and who are more easily pushed into hostility towards other cultures and fellow citizens. This general ignorance of history is something that’s affecting us all, and it’s exactly what my fourth film is about.