
Like Me a Million 2019
In the fast-paced world of private television, young news editor Charlie finds his professional life turned upside down when station owner Slobodan pressures him into launching a trashy reality show.
Director: Boris Malagurski
Cast



Frequently Asked Questions
What is Like Me a Million (2019) about?
*Like Me a Million* follows Charlie, a news editor torn between his morals and his boss's demands to produce a exploitative reality show. As production spirals into chaos, his relationship with Dana, the station owner's secretary, is tested by the fallout. The film satirizes the media industry's race for profit over substance.
Who directed Like Me a Million?
Boris Malagurski directed *Like Me a Million (2019)*, infusing the short film with his signature blend of social satire and comedic timing.
Who stars in Like Me a Million?
The film stars Miloš Biković as Charlie, Nikola Kojo as the ruthless station owner Slobodan, and Maja Šuša as Dana, with Predrag Lazarević, Vojislav Tomić, and Maša Radović rounding out the cast.
Is Like Me a Million (2019) worth watching?
As an 18-minute dramedy, *Like Me a Million* offers sharp satire and quick laughs, perfect for fans of media-themed comedies like *Network* or *The Truman Show*. While its runtime is brief, its themes resonate strongly in today's media landscape. Whether it's a must-watch depends on your taste for biting humor.
How long is Like Me a Million?
The runtime for *Like Me a Million (2019)* is 18 minutes.
About Like Me a Million (2019) — A sharp dramedy about media ethics gone wild
In the fast-paced world of private television, young news editor Charlie finds his professional life turned upside down when station owner Slobodan pressures him into launching a trashy reality show. Charlie's reluctance collides with Dana, the station owner's secretary and his romantic partner, as they navigate chaotic deadlines and questionable ethics. Directed by Boris Malagurski, *Like Me a Million (2019)* blends sharp comedy with biting social commentary, exploring how ambition and desperation can erode integrity in media.
Set against the backdrop of Belgrade's media landscape, this 18-minute dramedy delivers quick wit and satirical twists, exposing the absurd lengths some will go for profit. With a tone that oscillates between playful and provocative, Malagurski crafts a story that feels both timely and timeless, questioning whether ratings should always trump truth.