Lullaby (1982) - FAQ
Frequently asked questions about this film.
What is Lullaby about?
Lullaby is a documentary. In the women's prison in Sliven, Bulgarian mothers sing "Nani-na, sleep tight" to their babies, echoing a tradition that transcends the prison walls. Director Binka Zhelyazkova presents the true stories of these prisoners in "Lullaby," a documentary made in 1982. The film was banned upon release, along with her other work, "Lice i opako." Both films were screened publicly for the first time in 1989, after the fall of the socialist regime. Zhelyazkova did not make any films after 1990, following her disillusionment with the authorities.
When was Lullaby released?
Lullaby was released in 1982.
How long is Lullaby?
Lullaby has a runtime of 59 minutes.
What genre is Lullaby?
Lullaby is classified as Arts, Crime.
What topics does Lullaby cover?
Lullaby explores topics including prison-system.