	However, the second half of the 1970s brought fame to the members of the group, and the term "Praška škola" was coined by critics after the success of its members at several Yugoslav and international film festivals. In 1976, the TV series "Grlom u jagode", written by Grlić and Karanović and directed by Karanović, was highly successful in Yugoslavia. The same year, Paskaljević received the Golden Arena for Best Director award at the Pula Film Festival for his first feature film "Beach Guard in Winter" (). In 1977, Marković's debut film "Special Education" () won the FIPRESCI award at the International Filmfestival Mannheim-Heidelberg. In 1978, all four main prizes at the Pula Film Festival were awarded to films directed by former FAMU students: Zafranović's "Occupation in 26 Pictures" (), Grlić's "Bravo maestro", Paskaljević's "The Dog Who Loved Trains" (), and Karanović's "Miris poljskog cveća", for which Živko Zalar was also awarded the Golden Arena for Best Cinematography. 