Old Gold: Classic Films Come to Life
Restored films from near and far that have been given a new lease of life. A tribute to the classics of world cinema and lesser-known masterpieces that surprise and inspire as they come back to life.
Restored films from near and far that have been given a new lease of life. A tribute to the classics of world cinema and lesser-known masterpieces that surprise and inspire as they come back to life.
The Christmas of 1905 in Vigala is not a peaceful holiday.
An adaptation of Thomas Mann’s powerful novel.
A bittersweet tale of Iceland in the fifties.
A film about unemployment with a happy ending.
One of the most outstanding Latvian films based on a short story by Rudolfs Blaumanis.
For the first time in Estonia, one of cinema history’s most grandiose works reaches the screen.
A woman fights to be both an artist and a mother as Europe descends into war.
Thanks to this film, the forgotten Icelandic composer Jón Leifs was rediscovered.
A small street of just 800 metres on the outskirts of the Latvian capital, Riga.
There are few taboos that Luchino Visconti does not break here.
A Lithuanian cult musical where a devilish marriage arrangement explodes into a wild and camp spectacle.
What if, somewhere, someone else’s life echoes through your own?
One of the most original Lithuanian films in film history.
The most elegant of all Ray’s films and also one of his best-known and most appreciated.
An epic period drama, which is interpreted as criticism of industrialisation and capitalist greed.
Portabella turns cinema’s creative freedom into a symphony – both sensual and provocative.
French New Wave meets Lithuanian youth in a stylish coming-of-age story about love, freedom and finding yourself.