Here are 2 famous actors from Serbia died in 2010:
Rade Markovic (October 14, 1921 Belgrade-September 10, 2010 Zabok) also known as Radomir Markovic, Radi Markon, Rade, Radomir Rade Markovic or Rade Marković was a Serbian actor and professor. His child is called Goran Marković.
Markovic was a prolific actor, appearing in over 200 films and TV shows throughout his career. He began his acting career in the 1940s and quickly became a well-known face on the Yugoslav and Serbian theater and film scenes. Markovic's most notable film roles include "Skupljaci perja" (1967), "Nacionalna klasa" (1979), and "Balkanski spijun" (1984).
In addition to his successful acting career, Markovic was also a respected professor of acting. He taught at the Academy of Dramatic Arts in Zagreb and the Faculty of Dramatic Arts in Belgrade, where he helped to shape the next generation of Serbian actors.
Markovic received numerous honors and awards throughout his life, including the Golden Arena for Best Actor at the Pula Film Festival, the highest honor in Yugoslav cinema. He was also awarded the prestigious Lifetime Achievement Award at the Belgrade International Film Festival in 2009.
Markovic's legacy lives on through his son, Goran Marković, who is also a well-known Serbian filmmaker and screenwriter.
Read more about Rade Markovic on Wikipedia »
Bekim Fehmiu (June 1, 1936 Sarajevo-June 15, 2010 Belgrade) a.k.a. Bekim Fehmiju was a Serbian actor. His children are called Hedon Fehmiu and Uliks Fehmiu.
Bekim Fehmiu began his acting career in the mid-1950s in Sarajevo. After gaining recognition for his roles in Yugoslavian films, he went on to work internationally, including in Italy, France, and the United States. He was fluent in several languages, including Serbo-Croatian, French, Italian, and English. Fehmiu received critical acclaim for his performances in films such as "I Even Met Happy Gypsies" and "The Adventurers." In addition to his work in film, Fehmiu was also a theater actor and director. He retired from acting in the early 1990s and moved to Belgrade, where he lived until his death in 2010. Fehmiu was posthumously awarded the Order of the Yugoslav Star for his contributions to Yugoslavian culture.
Read more about Bekim Fehmiu on Wikipedia »