He started his career as a comic strip cartoonist and scriptwriter in the period 1936 - 1941, during the "Golden Age of Serbian comics", when he was still in high school. After the war, Mitrović dealt primarily with film, although he remained a connected to comics. Mitrović belonged to the generation of directors who, immediately after the Second World War, laid the foundations of a professionally organized film production in Serbia and Yugoslavia. He was buried in the Avenue of Honor at the New Cemetery.

He was a Serbian film and theater actor. Milenković was born in Niš, where he  began his acting career at the National Theatre in Niš. He later moved to Belgrade Drama Theatre, where he played until his retirement. For some time he was a professor of literature in Niš. He has acted in over 30 movies, over 300 TV shows (drama series) and 150 theatrical productions. He died at the age of 80.

Dragan Maksimovic (Podujevo, February 7, 1949 - Belgrade, February 4, 2001) was a Serbian actor. He died after being attacked by the Nazi skinheads, associated with the groups "Blood and Honour" and the fans called "UnitedForce", who beat him up because he was dark-skinned. On the Green market in Belgrade, at the place where Maksimovic brutally beaten to death, at the initiative of the director Goran Markovic, in 18 November 2006, a memorial plaque has been placed, which was discovered by the mayor of Belgrade, Nenad Bogdanovic. The perpetrators of this murder have still not been brought to justice. Dragan Maksimovic has achieved more than 60 roles in theater, film and television. He made his debut at the National Theatre in Belgrade as a soldier in the play "Mother Courage and Her Children" in 1971. For three decades on the scenes of the theater, he has achieved notable roles in "Sarajevo Assassination" (Nedeljko Čabrinović), "Mandragola" (Fra Bepo), "Britannic" (Nero), "Lenin, Stalin, Trotsky" (Henry Grigorijevič Strawberry) "The Kosovo chronicles" (Avdula), "Fishermen's argument" (Bepo), "The last gold rush" (Cager), "Endgame" (Ham), "A Month in the Country" (Ignatius Ilyich Spigeljski), "trial of Madame Bovary "(Senar)," Long Day's Journey into Night "(Edmund Tyrone)," Maksim Crnojević "(doge of Venice) ...

Vlastimir "Đuza" Stojiljković was born in the teacher's family. He finished high school in Kruševac, and began acting as a amateur as a high school. After high school he enrolled at the Faculty of Mining and Geology, left it in the third semester and enrolled at the Academy of Theatre Arts. His professional career began in 1951 at the Belgrade Drama Theatre (BDP). In BDP he has worked till 1968, when he moved to Atelier 212. Returned to BDP in 1978 and remained there until 1985, when he again moved to Atelier 212, in which he played until his retirement in 1995. Still today he is a frequent guest on numerous performances, primarily in the Belgrade Drama Theatre, and Atelier 212. He played more than 130 roles. Debuted in the film on 1957. In 1983 he received the October Award of the City of Belgrade, and in 2001 he received Dobričin prsten. In 2009, he won a gold statuette turkey for Lifetime Achievement.

She was born in Kragujevac on 13 August 1952. She studied acting at the Academy of Dramatic Arts in Belgrade. At the same university since 1976 she became assistant  of professor Predrag Bajčetić on the "diction and acting." Since 1982, Gorica Popovic is a permanent member of the ensemble of the Belgrade Atelier 212. The film debute she made with the role of journalist in "the meadow of flowers" (1977)  by Belgrade director Srdjan Karanović. Already for the first major role, the girl who doubt the love of his youth, in "national Class "(1979) by Goran Markovic, she was awarded with Gold arena at the national festival in Pula. Along with acting career, Gorica Popovic dealt with singing. She was a member of the vocal-instrumental ensemble" Sunflower ". At the festival in Nis she was twice awarded for three roles with a prize Empress Theodora. First time for the role of the medieval Lady in a  serbian film "Dorotej" by Zdravko Velimirović, second time for a role of partisan in the movie "the Fall of Italy" by Lordan Zafranović 1981, and for the role of a TV director in the film "in the Jaws life " by Rajko Grlić in 1984. Gorica Popovic starred in many TV dramas and series. The audience remember her as a secretary Dara in the popular TV series, "Bolji život".

He was born on 26 October 1952, in Ravno Selo village, part of Vrbas, SR Serbia, FPR Yugoslavia (modern Serbia), into a family of Yugoslav colonists, his father being born in Macedonia and his mother in Montenegro. He graduated from the Faculty of Dramatic Arts of the University of Belgrade as an actor.

In 1999-“The White Suit” an auteur film by Ristovski (director, writer, lead actor, and producer) Opening night of “The White Suit” was at the Cannes Film Festival in the Critics Week program. “The White Suit” was the Yugoslav entry for the Oscar Awards in the U.S. Lazar Ristovski is the sole owner of Zillion Film Company - www.zillionfilm.com.

In 2006, he made a cameo appearance in the James Bond film Casino Royale. He played Caruso in the 2004 movie King of Thieves. He starred as Đorđe in the award winning 2009 film St. George Shoots the Dragon". Lazar has achieved his "Hollywood dream" by acting in the acclaimed indie movie Along the Roadside."

The daughter of Princess Elizabeth of Yugoslavia, Oxenberg, though not noble or royal herself, is a descendant of the Serbian House of Karađorđević. She has dual citizenship, American and Serbian.Though born in New York City, Oxenberg grew up in London. She is the eldest daughter of Princess Elizabeth of Yugoslavia (born 1936) and her first husband Howard Oxenberg (1919–2010), a Jewish dress manufacturer and close friend of the Kennedy family. Princess Elizabeth is the only daughter of Prince Paul of Yugoslavia (who served as regent for his cousin's eldest son King Peter II of Yugoslavia) and Princess Olga of Greece and Denmark. Elizabeth is a first cousin of the current Duke of Kent and also a second cousin of Queen Sofía of Spain and Charles, Prince of Wales, making Catherine a third cousin of Felipe VI of Spain and Prince William, Duke of Cambridge. Catherine is also a great-great-great-granddaughter of Karađorđe, who started the First Serbian Uprising against the Turks in 1804.

Catherine Oxenberg's maternal grandmother Princess Olga was the daughter of Grand Duchess Elena Vladimirovna of Russia and Prince Nicholas of Greece and Denmark, himself the son of another Romanov grand duchess, Queen Olga Konstantinovna of the Hellenes and her Danish-born husband King George of Greece, brother of Queen Alexandra of the United Kingdom and Empress Maria Fyodorovna. Princess Olga was the sister of Princess Marina, who married the Duke of Kent (uncle of Queen Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom); and also a first cousin of the Duke of Edinburgh (husband of Queen Elizabeth II) through their respective fathers Prince Nicholas of Greece and Denmark and Prince Andrew of Greece and Denmark who were brothers. Oxenberg was educated at St. Paul's School, Harvard University and Columbia University.
Oxenberg made her acting debut in the 1982 made-for-television film The Royal Romance of Charles and Diana, in which she played Diana, Princess of Wales. In 1984 Oxenberg joined the hit ABC prime time soap opera Dynasty — then at its height of popularity — in the role of Amanda Carrington, the second daughter of Blake Carrington (John Forsythe) and Alexis Colby (Joan Collins). Following a salary dispute after the end of her second season on the show, she was fired from Dynasty in 1986 and the role was recast with American actress Karen Cellini.

Oxenberg was the guest host on the NBC late-night sketch comedy series Saturday Night Live on May 10, 1986 (making her the only descendant of a royal family to host the show). Oxenberg starred as Princess Elysa in the 1987 television film Roman Holiday. She also appeared in The Lair of the White Worm in 1988, and reprised the role of Diana, Princess of Wales in the TV film Charles and Diana: Unhappily Ever After in 1992. From 1993 to 1994 she starred in the short-lived series Acapulco H.E.A.T..

Oxenberg was portrayed by Rachael Taylor in the 2005 telemovie Dynasty: The Making of a Guilty Pleasure, a fictionalized retelling of the behind the scenes goings-on during the production of Dynasty. In 2006, Oxenberg appeared in the TV special, Dynasty Reunion: Catfights & Caviar, in which she reunited with her former Dynasty castmates to reminisce about the series.
Personal life

Conan O'Brien mentioned in a 2000 commencement speech that Oxenberg is listed directly ahead of him in the Class of 1985 Harvard freshman Facebook. A contemporary Harvard Crimson piece, however, indicates that she was at least initially in the Class of 1983, dubbing her "queen of the Facebook".

Oxenberg's first marriage was to the producer Robert Evans, in Beverly Hills, California on July 12, 1998, but the marriage was annulled nine days later.

Oxenberg met actor Casper Van Dien during the filming of the 1999 TV movie The Collectors, and they worked together again in the 1999 Evangelical Christian thriller The Omega Code. On May 8, 1999 they married in Las Vegas, Nevada. In 2005 the couple appeared in their own reality series, I Married a Princess, which aired on the Lifetime Television channel in the United States and on LIVINGtv in the United Kingdom. During the 2006-2007 TV season, Oxenberg and Van Dien co-starred in the American drama series Watch Over Me on MyNetworkTV.

Oxenberg is the mother of India Riven Oxenberg (born June 7, 1991), whose father has never been publicly identified, and of two daughters with Van Dien: Maya (born September 20, 2001) and Celeste Alma (born October 3, 2003). Van Dien has two children from his previous marriage that he holds full custody of (Casper "Cappy" Robert Mitchum Van Dien and Caroline "Gracie" Dorothy Grace Van Dien).

Oxenberg and Van Dien are celebrity ambassadors for the non-profit organization Childhelp.

Oxenberg is 1375th in the line of Succession to the Throne of the United Kingdom and the Commonwealth Realms

In a career that spanned more than seven decades, he performed in such classic films as A Streetcar Named Desire, for which he won the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor; On the Waterfront; and One-Eyed Jacks. Among other notable film roles were Archie Lee Meighan in Baby Doll, Zebulon Prescott in How the West Was Won, and General Omar Bradley in Patton. His best-known role, though, was on television as Lt. Mike Stone on the 1970s crime drama, The Streets of San Francisco. During the 1970s and 1980s, he was also the spokesman for American Express.

Karl Malden, the eldest of three sons, was born Mladen Sekulovich in Chicago, Illinois on March 22, 1912, he was born on his mother's 20th birthday and was raised in Gary, Indiana. His Bosnian Serb father, Petar Sekulović (1886–1975), worked in the steel mills and as a milkman, and his mother, Minnie (née Sebera) Sekulovich (22 March 1892–15 July 1995), was a Czech seamstress and actress. The Sekulovich family roots trace back to Podosoje near the city of Bileća in Bosnia and Hercegovina, more specifically, in the eastern portion of Herzegovina. Malden spoke only the Bosnian-Croatian-Serbian language until he was in kindergarten and was fluent in the language until his death. Malden's father had a passion for music, and organized a choir. As a teenager, Malden joined the Karageorge Choir. In addition, his father produced Serbian plays at his church and taught acting. A young Malden took part in many of these plays, which included a version of Jack and the Beanstalk, but mostly centered on the community's Bosnian Serb heritage. In high school, he was a popular student and the star of the basketball team (according to his autobiography, Malden broke his nose twice while playing, taking elbows to the face and resulting in his trademark bulbous nose).[6] He participated in the drama department, and was narrowly elected senior class president. Among other roles, he played Pooh-Bah in The Mikado. After graduating from Emerson High School in 1931 with high marks, he briefly planned to leave Gary for Arkansas, where he hoped to win an athletic scholarship, but college officials did not admit him owing to his refusal to play any sport besides basketball. From 1931 until 1934, he worked in the steel mills, as had his father.

He changed his name from Mladen Sekulovich to Karl Malden at age 22. He anglicized his first name by swapping its letters "l" and "a" and making the result, Malden, his last name; then he proceeded to take his grandfather's first name of Karl and make it his first name. This was because the first theatre company he was in wanted him to shorten his name for its marquee. He thought that they wanted to fire him and were using his name as an excuse; although that wasn't the case, he still changed his name to give them no excuse.

Malden often found ways to say "Sekulovich" in films and television shows in which he appeared. For example, as General Omar Bradley in Patton, as his troops slog their way through enemy fire in Sicily, Malden says "Hand me that helmet, Sekulovich" to another soldier. In Dead Ringer, as a police detective in the squad room, Malden tells another detective: "Sekulovich, gimme my hat." In Fear Strikes Out, Malden, playing Jimmy Piersall's father John, introduces Jimmy to a baseball scout named Sekulovich. In Birdman of Alcatraz, as a prison warden touring the cell block, Malden recites a list of inmates' names, including Sekulovich. (Malden's father was not pleased, as he told his son "Mladen, no Sekulovich has ever been in prison!") In On the Waterfront, in which Malden plays the priest, among the names of the officers of Local 374 called out in the courtroom scene is Mladen Sekulovich, Delegate. Perhaps the most notable usage of his real name, however, was in the TV series The Streets of San Francisco. Malden's character in the program, Mike Stone, employed a legman (played by Art Metrano) with that name, who did various errands.

Zoran Cvijanović (Serbian Cyrillic: Зоран Цвијановић) (b. 25 January 1958 in Belgrade, Yugoslavia) is a Serbian actor and producer who played supporting, yet memorable roles in many Serbian and former Yugoslav films made in last quarter of the 20th century.

Although known for his talent in comedy, he also had a remarkable performance in role of sociopathic inmate Šojka in TV drama series Sivi dom (1984-1985).
Zoran also had a major role in Ivkova Slava and Mi Nismo Andjeli 2 which was a true continuation 10 after an original "Mi Nismo Andjeli".

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 pozoriste (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).
Radmilović's statue in his hometown Zaječar got erected in April 2008.

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".