

The movie was filmed in Sisak, Zagreb, Slavonski Brod and Split. Through the story of the 'Door', the movie talks about the research that has to precede any conservation-restoration work on outdoor sculptures. The documentary 'Time Has Not Helped' provides insight into the specific issue of the 'Door' sculpture produced by Branko Ružić at the Sisak Steelworks Fine Artists Colony in 1984. Her work Nepobedivo srce was also adapted to a small screen soon thereafter.The documentary 'Time Has Not Helped' provides insight into th.

Based on the popularity of Ranjeni orao, the subsequent shooting of Greh njene majke, another TV adaptation of Mir-Jam's novel, began on J and reached high levels of popularity as well. Mir-Jam enjoyed a resurgence of popularity when her novel Ranjeni orao ( Wounded Eagle) got adapted into a TV series directed by Zdravko Šotra and was broadcast on RTS between 20.

Mir-Jam was the sister of writer Stevan Jakovljević. She died in Belgrade on December 22, 1952. Although she frequently wrote about marriage, she was never married. Because of this, she was nicknamed Serbian Jane Austen. The value of her work lies in detailed and realistic representation of everyday life in Yugoslavia between the World Wars. Her work consists of easy-to-read love stories written in very picturesque and descriptive style, which brings her constant popularity to this day. During this time she published many love stories and novels under the pseudonym Mir-Jam. She worked as a journalist for Beogradske Novosti and, later for Nedeljne Ilustracije. She lived in Kragujevac, but moved to Belgrade after World War I. She was born on April 22, 1887, in Jagodina. Milica Jakovljević ( Serbian Cyrillic: Милица Јаковљевић 22 April 1887 – 22 December 1952), better known under the pen name Mir-Jam ( Serbian Cyrillic: Мир-Јам) was a Serbian writer whose many period novels have been successfully adapted to popular TV series.
