
Zoran Radmilović was a Serbian actor, beloved for some of the most memorable roles in the history of former Yugoslav cinema. He studied law, architecture and philology at the University of Belgrade, only to discover acting as his true calling. After graduating at Drama Arts Academy he joined Beogradsko dramsko pozorište (Belgrade Drama Theatre). In 1968 he joined Atelje 212 Theatre, where he became famous for his role of Kralj Ibi (King Ubu), during which he showed great improvisational ability. He preferred theatre to film and television, but he nevertheless managed to give memorable performances. International audiences know him best for his role in 1971 cult film WR: Mysteries of the Organism. Audiences in former Yugoslavia know him best for his roles of Bili Piton in 1982 cult comedy The Marathon Family and Radovan Treći in Dušan Kovačević's play with the same name Radovan Treći (Radovan III). One of his last roles was in 1985 film When Father Was Away on Business, in which he appeared together with Slobodan Aligrudić. He died shortly after the film won Palme d'Or at the Cannes Film Festival, and Aligrudić died shortly after him, leading many film critics of former Yugoslavia to state that "heaven had received a huge boost".
Hotshot
1986
Holding the Air
1985
The Damned Yard
1984
The Last Oasis
1983
Skins
1982
Sixth Gear
1981
Happy Family
1980
What a Day!
1979
Burning
1979
Ward Six
1978
Lost Happiness
1976
The Grump
1976
Stardust
1976
Više od igre
1976
Death Fury
1975
More Than a Game
1974
Ward Six
1973
Uncle Vanya
1970
The Great Day
1969
Clay Pigeon
1966
Strange Girl
1962










































