The Box Office is open from 16:45 till 20:30 (will open in 09:24).

My Name is Janez Janša Jaz sem Janez Janša

Janez Janša / Slovenia / 2012 / 68 min / Slovene

The film that caused public furore in Slovenia will have you Googling your name before you even step into the cinema!

Documentary film that prompteD individuals, artists and academics from across the world to discuss the meaning and purpose of one's name in public and private spheres. Examples abound from history, popular culture and everyday life that reveal the reasons behind name changes, resounding in Slovenia and beyond. In 2007 three artists joined the Slovenian democratic party and officially took the name of Janez Janša. Their renaming, signalled as an art work, provoked a range of foreign and domestic interpretations amongst journalists and the general public.

The film that caused public furore in Slovenia will have you Googling your name before you even step into the cinema!

Kinodvor. Newsletter.

Join our mailing list and receive details of upcoming films and events!

What's On

Mondays / Two by Amir Naderi

Cut Cut

Amir Naderi

Monday, 13. 04. 2026 / 17:45 / Main Hall

Shuji is a young filmmaker and devoted cinephile. He organises impromptu screenings of classic films on the roof of his apartment block and protests against multiplexes and the industry that is destroying the art of film on the streets of Tokyo. One day, he learns that his brother, who had helped finance his films, has been beaten to death by the Yakuza over unpaid debts. Shuji resolves to repay the debt by working as a human punching bag in the bathroom of the club where his brother was killed.

The Tale of Silyan Prikaznata za Siljan

Tamara Kotevska

Monday, 13. 04. 2026 / 18:15 / Small Hall

Inspired by ancient myths and folk tales, Tamara Kotevska’s film is a moving documentary fairy tale about a farmer and his unique bond with a white stork.

Two Prosecutors Dva prokurora

Sergej Loznica

Monday, 13. 04. 2026 / 20:30 / Main Hall

This film by Ukrainian director Sergei Loznitsa (A Gentle Creature, Donbass) is a Kafkaesque exploration of a totalitarian regime. It is suffused with an overwhelming sense of inevitability and laced with the director’s signature grotesque humour.