Pēteris Vasks Trailers
The Composer and His Heaven – Peteris Vasks TrailerMusica Serena. Komponists Pēteris Vasks Trailer
Pēteris Vasks is a Latvian composer.
The Composer and His Heaven – Peteris Vasks TrailerMusica Serena. Komponists Pēteris Vasks Trailer
Pēteris Vasks is a Latvian composer.
Total trailers found: 35
23 August 2008
In 1941 almost 4,000 children under the age of 16 were deported from Latvia to Siberia. Some returned to Latvia, many perished, and many were left in exile, where they had their own children.
11 November 2017
The story of the world-renowned Liepāja-born cinematographer Eduard Tisse, whose wife was convinced it was he who created all the famous films of Sergei Eisenstein.
01 January 1996
The film’s protagonists Ieva and Apollon are former workers of a collective farm. Once they loved each other passionately.
25 January 2005
Circumstances force two former friends and schoolmates to meet again after a long separation. There’s an unresolved conflict from their past.
01 January 1978
The protagonist's adventures tell a story about the water supply system.
14 June 2013
The documentary "Childhood Land Siberia" continues the series of films about the deportations to Siberia, commited by the Soviet Union as part of an ethnic cleansing in its occupied lands in 1941.
14 June 2021
On June 14, 1941, 15,424 Latvians were deported from their country, including about 4,000 infants, children and adolescents.
02 July 2010
An emotional, figurative and historical study of the memories of people who were deported to Siberia as children on June 14, 1941.
13 June 2009
This is a film about the return of an individual to the Far North, and to the past. Agapitova, Igarka – the vast lands of Siberia, to which Ilmārs Knaģis and 4,000 other children from Latvia were deported in 1941.
04 May 2019
The story of the secret of self-creativity, the loneliness of the soul, the meridians of con-sciousness and the scope of man.
15 March 2015
Near the end of the Second World War, when it became clear that Latvia would be re-invaded by the Soviet Army, some 150,000 of its citizens fled to Germany as refugees.
25 March 2012
The 1949 deportations were one of the most tragic aspects of contemporary Latvian history. 43,000 people were deported to Siberia for life, with 10,000 infants and children, elderly people, and even people raised from their deathbed among them.
04 May 2025
The years 1941 and 1949 became a fateful turning point for thousands of Latvians who were taken away without warning to an unknown destination.
25 May 1991
Latvia. The end of the 19th century. In a corner of a parish on the shore of a lake, two families live side by side.
01 January 1988
At fifty years of age, film director Ivars Jansons has been unlucky in both his personal life and his creative work.
10 October 2025
Young police detective Romāns Skulte joins the Riga Central Precinct in the mid-1990s. In no time at all, Skulte’s youthful enthusiasm clashes with the harsh reality of the streets, leading him to the realisation that in order to purge the city of crime, ethical and legal boundaries must be breached.
15 April 2016
“Being a composer means sharing joy and love for the possibility of harmony, at least in music,” says Pēteris Vasks, who celebrates his 70th birthday in 2016.
14 June 2014
The children who were sent to Siberia in 1941 have not seen their fathers – in their memories they recollect: “My father was arrested, he was sent to Vyatlag camp.
26 June 1978
A documentary exploring the childhood of filmmaker Sergei Eisenstein in Riga, examining how the multicultural city and his early encounters with art shaped the future pioneer of Soviet cinema.
14 June 2006
Residents of the Cēsis district – Vizma Rass, Zigrīda Perevalova, and Andris Eglītis – recount their suffering during their school years, the deportations of 1941, and their memories of Siberia.
14 June 2011
The year 2011 marked the 70th anniversary of the deportations of June 14 1941, when 15 425 residents of Latvia (Latvians, Jews, Russians, Poles) were deported to Siberia.
25 March 2023
Why did we travel to Siberia for 20 years? Why did we make this film? How did we see Siberia? People who were deported as children in 1949 and 1941 searched for the places where their loved ones were buried.
01 June 1987
The calamities of a turtle family which is driven out of its natural environment. European pond turtles (Emys orbicularis) are the only species of turtles living in Latvia and they are endangered.
01 January 1980
A film about the outstanding chess player and world champion Mikhail Tal. The director, in collaboration with the cinematographer, has discovered a technique for showing not only the psychological portrait of the film's protagonist, but also the movement of his thoughts and the passage of time.
01 January 1978
A reflective documentary on the life and legacy of Sergei Eisenstein, examining his films and the era in which he worked.
18 November 2019
The film is a reflection of the Latvian people in the year of the country's centenary – viewers will easily recognize themselves and their personal stories in its scenes.
13 June 2003
A documentary historical account of the fate of four thousand children deported in 1941. Only one in ten survived and can bear witness.
01 January 2016
Andris Caune, Ojārs Grensbergs, Imants Grāvītis and Jānis Zemtautis spent many years in the Gulag camps.
25 March 2021
On this date, more than 42,129 people were deported from Latvia to Siberia. In great secrecy, 31 trains with cattle cars were sent out in a single day.
11 April 2023
Modern classical music that speaks direct to the heart: that is the aim of Latvian composer Pēteris Vasks.
01 January 2025
Slow, gentle, mysterious: Pēteris Vasks' music seems timeless. A major figure in contemporary composition, the composer blends Latvian traditions and Western European musical worlds with rare elegance.
01 January 1976
An animation film about a little ant who leaves the house for the first time in her life and tries to find out what the sun is.
14 June 2001
On June 14, 1941, more than 15,000 Latvian inhabitants, including approximately 4,000 children of Latvian, Jewish, Polish and Russian ethnicity were deported to Siberia.