2017 Đura i Mornari together with the folk band Vojvođanski San (Vojvodina Dream) released the album Nove gradske pesme (New Town Songs), featuring the combination of Latin and Balkan old town music. The album featured Đura i Mornari songs, as well as covers of folk songs. Đurić was a screenwriter, director and TV author in the TV shows Neobavezno (Optional), Petkom u 22 (Friday at 10:00 p.m.), Kult (Cult), Devedesete (Nineties), Nove vrednosti (New Values), Kult detektivi (Cult Detectives) and Služimo narodu (We Serve the People). From 1992 to 1994 he hosted the shows Kurs kreativnog pisanja (Creative Writing Course) and Đurina treš lista (Đura's Trash List). He wrote tehatre plays Ban Strah (Ban Fear, played in Boško Buha Theatre in Belgrade), Džet set (Jet Set, played on Radio Belgrade), Bilijarska priča (A Pool Story, played in Belgrade Students' Cultural Centre), The Games People Play (played by Import Theatre Company from London), Belgrade by Night (played in Belgrade Students' Cultural Centre), Alisa u zemlji čuda (Alice in Wonderland, played in Boško Buha Theatre). He published a number of books: Hvalisavi roman & Super (The Bragging Novel & Super, 1991), Đurine smešne priče (Đura's Funny Stories, 1997), the collection of essays Mitologije tehnosveta (Mythologies of Technoworld, 1998), the novel London (1998), the poetry book Izabrane pesme (Selected Poems, 2002) and a book on Yugoslav new wave scene Glamur i ezoterija (Glamour and Esotericism, 2003). With journalist Goran Tarlać he co-authored Pesme iz stomaka naroda – Antologija turbo folka (Songs from the Belly of the People – The Anthology of Turbo-folk). He wrote a number of poems, short stories and essays. He wrote the screenplay for the TV film Koju igru igraš (Games People Play, 1992) and acted in Srđan Koljević's 2004 film The Red Colored Grey Truck. Milutin Petrović In 1987 Petrović directed his first work, the TV film Telefonomanija (Telephonemania). In 1988 he directed the TV adaptation of the rock opera Kreatori i kreature (Creators and Creatures), written by Vladimir Milačić and starring Yugoslav musicians Snezana Jandrlić, Dejan Cukić, Massimo Savić, Zana Nimani, Bora Đorđević, Amila Sulejmanović and Goran Čavajda "Čavke". In 1989 he directed the TV show Dome, slatki dome (Home Sweet Home). At the beginning of the 1990s he directed the TV show on pop culture Popovanje (Popping). In 1992 he directed the hit musical Trinidad, played in Bitef Theatre and based on Robert Mitchum's album Calypso –