Two veterans of the Bosnian War, one American, one Serbian, find their unlikely friendship tested when one of them reveals their true intentions.

Killing Season tells the story of two veterans of the Bosnian War, one American, one Serbian, who clash in the Appalachian Mountain wilderness. FORD is a former American soldier who fought on the front lines in Bosnia. When our story begins, he has retreated to a remote cabin in the woods, trying to escape painful memories of war. The drama begins when KOVAC, a former Serbian soldier, seeks Ford out, hoping to settle an old score. What follows is a cat-and-mouse game in which Ford and Kovac fight their own personal World War III, with battles both physical and psychological. By the end of the film, old wounds are opened, suppressed memories are drawn to the surface and long-hidden secrets about both Ford and Kovac are revealed.—producer

In 1995, a UN platoon executes a group of Serbian Soldiers. In the present day, in Belgrade, the Serbian Emil Kovac who survived the execution eighteen years before, gets information about his executioner Benjamin Ford and travels to the remote Appalachian Mountain, where Benjamin lives alone, to seek revenge. Emil meets Benjamin in the beginning of a cat-and-mouse game.—Claudio Carvalho, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil