S2.E12 ∙ Episode #2.12

Set in April of the turmoil that is the year 1941. The Germans have occupied Yugoslavia and its capital Belgrade. Adolf Hitler is again drawing the new borders of Europe. Remains of Belgrade are filled with chaos, despair, black markets, famine and poverty. The Serbian people are broken up into national traitors, servants of the German occupants, chetniks, communists etc. That is the setting where our well-known characters find themselves. Our hero is Zivota Grujic - Comrade Black, the descendant of the notorious Black Gruya. Just as cunning and witty as his predecessor, Comrade Black endeavors to make use of every situation he finds himself in. Ideal opportunities open up when against his own will, he is forced to cooperate with all the present influential heads of Europe.

Belgrade, 1944. There is a feeling of suspense in the air - who will take the final victory. Two opposite sides, two firm nests are fighting battles for final triumph. Unseen war drama in three acts, where in the first and the second act both sides take a victory. Which side will celebrate in the final third act? Whose nest will let out a bird of joy - remains to be seen at the very end, with the addition of something else.

Belgrade 1941. After completion of the first task, young partisan illegals get another more challenging task. This time they need to decrypt the password under which the German imported goods are transported to Belgrade. In typical fashion, through a bunch of coincidences and jokes, they find out the code.

Two penniless Italian buskers want to go to the USA but get on the wrong ship and end up in South America in a concentration camp where they are rescued by American parachutists from. Afterwards they become big shots in the States but their dream comes to an end : they are sent to fight in Vietnam

A fun-filled collection of some of George W. Bush's more memorable misspeaks. Great commentary by Brian Unger, Jacob Weisberg and Al Franken, plus cartoons by Garry Trudeau and musical appearances by The George W. Bush Singers