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1-13 of 13
- Four Lithuanians living in Great Britain tell their stories about second hand clothing industry.
- They're called water carriers, domestics, 'gregarios', 'Sancho Panzas' of professional cycling. Always at the back of the group, with no right for a personal victory. These wonderful losers are the true warriors of professional cycling.
- Kristine Briede and Audrius Stonys's meditative documentary essay portrays the less-remembered generation of cinema poets of the Baltic New Wave. With finesse, they push beyond the barriers of the common historiographic investigation in order to achieve a consummate poetic treatment of the ontology of documentary creation.
- In the aftermath of an acid attack that changed their life forever, 'Ayena' explores moments of friendship, resilience and the daily negotiations of two extraordinary young Indian women.
- Every morning Krilli prepares the lobster soup from Bryggjan café, a tiny place in Iceland's most anodyne village. His wife helps out in the kitchen and longs to get back to Reykjavik. In the café, Krilli's brother, Alli, sits with the old fishermen, Iceland's last boxer and the translator of Don Quixote into Icelandic. Every day they discuss and find a new solution to the world's problems.
- Old farmer Jonas and his horse live together. Jonas works hard. Time passes and Jonas stoicaly continues to live his lifestyle and keep his farm. "Man-Horse" is an intimate story about man's solitude and survival and gives a hypnotic glimpse into Lithuanian countryside life. The director of the film and Jonas are neighbors, they have known each other for 20 years.
- A twelve year old boy, living in a yurt but in love with hip hop and computer games is caught between modernity and tradition, aspirations and poverty and decides to become a Buddhist monk.
- "Back to the Dreamland" is a charming and breath-taking story about the experiences of American Lithuanians during their first visits to the occupied homeland. What they saw and how they felt seems strange and difficult to understand today, since after fleeing Lithuania during the WWII, the refugees maintained a romantic and slightly naive image of their motherland.
- Domingo Domingo is an extroverted and go-getter farmer. In English, his name would be "Sunday Sunday." He is addicted to life and therefore doesn't know how to live without adrenaline. Now he has a new obsession: oranges. However, he knows that oranges don't belong to farmers anymore. The big corporations have started to patent the best varieties of oranges and are forcing the farmers to buy them. But Domingo is not one of those who surrender the fight. In fact, he believes he can play the same game... He has a perfect secret plan: a hidden tree with a new variety of oranges. Domingo will get the first oranges from his secret tree in a year. Will he be able to patent it and confront the multinationals? In this battle against Goliath, Domingo has plenty of ingenuity and good humor to succeed, in order to enjoy every day of his life like it was a Sunday.
- A film about two unique and appreciated artists, close friends, whose lives were greatly influenced by emigration. It is not only a story about the discoveries of these wanderers, but also about the true joys of life, coming back and creating a new life in their homeland. By choice, they decided to return to Lithuania after many years spent in the rattling and enchanting New York. Photo-artist Arunas Kulikauskas has settled in a monocot in Ukmerge district, painter Eugenijus Varkulevicius-Varkalis - in his hometown Kaunas.
- Set in 1970s Ireland, Johnny Smith, a seemingly innocent local boy, goes to church to confess his sins to the all powerful town priest. With his friend standing by he nervously enters the confession box and begins a strange conversation with the priest, who seems more interested in gossiping about the nocturnal habits of the local women than granting him absolution from his sins. But everything is not as it seems.
- Three elderly ladies - Maiga, Velta and Mrs.Tone - meet every Tuesday at a Culture House in a suburb of Riga to take part in rehearsals with 40-odd other ladies of the "Granny Choir". Some of them might be living more in the past than in the present, but there is one extraordinary feature common to all. Despite their age, low income and health issues, they appear to know how to grow old with dignity, a sense of humour and, as it seems, even joy.