"Have you ever thought of dying as a career move?” Since 2001 violin virtuoso Julian Rachlin has organized a festival of classical music in Dubrovnik where, in addition to renowned musicians such as cellist Mischa Maisky, John Malkovich and regular guest Roger Moore have also appeared. Although the festival does unquestionably exist, and famous personalities do turn up in this portrait, the statements they make may sound rather doubtful. Despite its stylization as a documentary, the movie quite clearly distances itself from any kind of stilted seriousness as it asks subversive and politically incorrect questions. And if the artists aren’t afraid to make fools of themselves, it’s a good sign they’ll happily lay into others as well. Like the work of Sacha Baron Cohen, the movie is not afraid to be rude, to amp up the humor when we’re expecting a little let-up, nor does it hesitate to push the boundaries of the ridiculous. The work draws strength from its creative inversion of the documentary format as it cleverly takes aim at things we are completely familiar with.