At The Movies 2020
Latvian director Matīss Kaža invites you into the whimsical world of *At The Movies (2020)*, a unique comedy that blends fiction, documentary, and theatre in one seamless 87-minute shot.
Director: Matīss Kaža
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is *At The Movies (2020)* about?
*At The Movies (2020)* follows three Latvian actors as they re-enact iconic scenes from classic Soviet-era films in one continuous take. Through their performances, they uncover the humorous and unexpected behind-the-scenes stories of these cinematic gems, blending comedy with a heartfelt tribute to Latvian film history.
Who directed *At The Movies*?
The film was directed by Matīss Kaža, who crafts a clever and visually inventive homage to Latvian cinema.
Who stars in *At The Movies*?
The lead roles are played by Egons Dombrovskis, Jānis Skutelis, and Andris Keišs, three prominent Latvian actors.
Is *At The Movies (2020)* worth watching?
With its fresh approach and charming blend of humor and nostalgia, *At The Movies (2020)* is a standout for fans of indie comedies and cinema history. Its unique format and heartfelt tone make it a rewarding watch, even without an official IMDb rating to guide expectations.
How long is *At The Movies*?
*At The Movies (2020)* runs for 87 minutes.
About At The Movies (2020) — A Comedy Homage to Soviet Latvian Cinema
Latvian director Matīss Kaža invites you into the whimsical world of *At The Movies (2020)*, a unique comedy that blends fiction, documentary, and theatre in one seamless 87-minute shot. Three Latvian actors—Egons Dombrovskis, Jānis Skutelis, and Andris Keišs—embark on a playful journey through iconic Soviet-era Latvian films produced by the Riga Film Studio. As they re-enact classic scenes, their performances peel back the layers of absurdity and charm hidden within these cinematic relics, revealing the quirky, often unbelievable realities behind their creation. The result is a delightful meta-commentary on cinema itself, celebrating the magic of filmmaking while poking fun at the idiosyncrasies of the era.
With its experimental format and lighthearted tone, *At The Movies (2020)* offers more than just laughs—it's a love letter to Latvian cinema history. The film captures the playful chemistry of its cast, who effortlessly balance humor with sincerity as they navigate the blurred lines between actor, character, and archival footage. Whether you're a cinephile or simply curious about Soviet Latvian cinema, this comedy delivers a fresh, engaging take that's as heartfelt as it is entertaining.