Obrad Gluščević (17 January 1913 – 5 September 1980) was a Croatian film director. He wrote and directed around twenty documentaries, five feature films and two television series. Born in Metković, Gluščević first began acting in theatres in nearby Dubrovnik. His first notable works were documentary and live-action shorts made in the 1950s and 1960s, some of which won awards at film festivals in Venice, Cannes, Oberhausen and Belgrade. In the mid-1960s Gluščević turned to making feature films, and made three comedies which depict life in rural Dalmatia: Lito vilovito (1964), Čovik od svita (1965) and Goli čovik (1968). After that he directed two children's films (Vuk samotnjak in 1972 and Kapetan Mikula Mali in 1974). Mikula Mali was later expanded into a television series aired in 1976. Gluščević also authored the popular Yugoslav children's TV series Jelenko in 1980 produced by the Radiotelevision Zagreb. Gluščević was honoured with the Vladimir Nazor Award for life achievement in film in 1978, two years before his death in September 1980.
1981Baby DeerTV showDirector · Writer · 13 episodes
1974Captain Mikula the KidMovieDirector · Writer
1974The Organ and the FiremenMovieWriter
1972Lone WolfMovieWriter · Director
1968The Naked ManMovieDirector · Story
1967People of the Neretva RiverMovieDirector · Writer
1965Man of the WorldMovieWriter · Director
1964Mad SummerMovieWriter · Director
1962WolfMovieWriter · Director
1961Under the Summertime SunMovieWriter · Director
1956The Suspected OneMovieas Kapetan Orlando