Igloo 2015
Vytautas Katkus' sharply observed 20-minute drama *Igloo (2015)* drops Greta back into her Lithuanian hometown after years abroad, only to find her childhood bedroom transformed into a bustling salon.
Director: Vytautas Katkus
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Igloo (2015) about?
*Igloo (2015)* follows Greta as she returns to Lithuania and confronts a home that no longer fits. After discovering an igloo on TV, she decides to build one outside her mother's apartment as an act of quiet protest, sparking curiosity and mild annoyance in her neighbors.
Who directed Igloo?
The film was directed by Vytautas Katkus, a Lithuanian filmmaker known for his concise, character-driven storytelling and keen observation of societal quirks.
Who stars in Igloo?
Greta Petrovskytė headlines the cast, joined by Gediminas Rimeika, Paulius Markevičius, Sigita Pikturnaitė, and Aldona Vilutytė in this tightly woven ensemble.
Is Igloo (2015) worth watching?
Though unrated on IMDb, *Igloo (2015)* offers a punchy, atmospheric 20-minute experience for fans of dry wit and minimalist drama. Its themes of alienation and unexpected defiance give it a quiet power that lingers long after the credits roll.
How long is Igloo?
The film runs for 20 minutes.
About Igloo (2015) — A 20-Minute Drama That Builds More Than Just Ice
Vytautas Katkus' sharply observed 20-minute drama *Igloo (2015)* drops Greta back into her Lithuanian hometown after years abroad, only to find her childhood bedroom transformed into a bustling salon. At a loss for her next move, she stumbles upon a television feature on igloos and, in a burst of whimsical defiance, decides to erect one outside her mother's apartment building. What begins as a personal statement quickly becomes a communal curiosity—neighbors aren't upset by the igloo's presence so much as they're perplexed by its sheer absurdity.
Set against the stark contrast of a modern cityscape and a fragile structure of ice, the film explores themes of displacement, belonging, and the quiet rebellion of choosing solitude in a space that no longer feels like home. Greta's solitary igloo becomes an unlikely mirror, reflecting the unspoken tensions and fleeting connections in a neighborhood that prefers routine over eccentricity.