Antanas Pikelis Trailers
Raindrops TrailerPatriots TrailerWhen the Oaks Were Falling Trailer
Most Popular Antanas Pikelis Trailers
Total trailers found: 10
The Siege: The Luga Defense Line Trailer (1974)
01 December 1974
In June 1941, the Extraordinary Defense Headquarters of Leningrad, under the leadership of Zhdanov and Voroshilov, decided to build the Luga defensive line.
Treasure Island Trailer (1971)
01 January 1971
When old pirate Billy Bones moved into the Admiral Benbow Inn, young Jim Hawkins had no idea that his life was about to change dramatically.
Kanonada Trailer (1961)
27 August 1961
A lithuanian village just after the end of the second World War: Neither German nor Russian its inhabitants must, despite their wounds, find new craft to dream of a better future ahead of them.
The Day of Retribution Trailer (1977)
02 May 1977
Lithuania in the 19th century: While the first railway-road is built from Warsaw to Moscow throughout the country people are still facing slavery and oppression from the elite.
Raindrops Trailer (1981)
07 October 1981
The film is based on the novel of the same name by P. Kuusberg and tells about the fate of former classmates, high school students, during the Second World War and in the post-war period.
When the Oaks Were Falling Trailer (1978)
18 September 1978
A faithful adaptation of the story of famous Lithuanian author Baltusis both in subject and artistic presentation.
Earth the Foster-Mother Trailer (1977)
14 July 1977
The peasant Juras Tarutis takes part in the struggle for independent Lithuania and in the election campaign for the Sejm, painfully experiencing the fascist coup in 1926.
Marti Trailer (1978)
24 March 1978
The darkness of the village people, the negligence of the Vingai family in the household, laziness at work, rude communication with each other.
Call It by Its Real Name Trailer (1973)
21 November 1973
Vito-Vilūnas' activities in Moscow and interwar Lithuania, the fight against the Nazis and his death in 1942.
Patriots Trailer (1980)
10 February 1980
The fraud of officials, the thirst for money and a good life, their immorality is compared with the decency of the intelligentsia, intrigue and fear of losing everything when power changes; comical situations are created, but it seems that you don’t have to believe that something will change, because the office of an official changes decent people too.
