Pilgrims 2022
"Reliving the past cannot change it"
Lithuanian director Laurynas Bareiša delivers a poignant character study in *Pilgrims (2022)*, a drama that unfolds against the quiet melancholy of a road trip.
Director: Laurynas Bareiša
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Pilgrims (2022) about?
*Pilgrims* follows two former friends, Indre and Paulius, who reunite after years apart to revisit the site of a shared tragedy in a small town near the airport. Their road trip becomes a journey through memory, guilt, and the lingering echoes of loss that bind them together.
Who directed Pilgrims?
Laurynas Bareiša directed *Pilgrims (2022)*, a drama that blends quiet introspection with emotional resonance.
Who stars in Pilgrims?
The film stars Gabija Bargailaitė, Giedrius Kiela, Indrė Patkauskaitė, Paulius Markevičius, and Jolanta Dapkūnaitė in key roles.
Is Pilgrims (2022) worth watching?
*Pilgrims* is a thoughtful and atmospheric drama that rewards viewers with its emotional depth and restrained storytelling. While it doesn't rely on dramatic twists, its exploration of grief and connection makes it a compelling watch for fans of character-driven films.
How long is Pilgrims?
The runtime of *Pilgrims (2022)* is 92 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Pilgrims (2022) — A quiet road trip into shared grief and unspoken bonds
Lithuanian director Laurynas Bareiša delivers a poignant character study in *Pilgrims (2022)*, a drama that unfolds against the quiet melancholy of a road trip. The story follows Indre and Paulius, two former friends reunited by circumstance when Paulius, recovering from an injury, asks Indre to drive him to a remote town near the airport—the place where his brother and her boyfriend tragically lost their lives. As the miles pass, the past lingers in the air, forcing them to confront shared grief, unresolved emotions, and the painful weight of memory. Bareiša crafts an atmospheric tale where silence speaks louder than words, exploring themes of loss, connection, and the inescapable nature of time.
Giedrius Kiela and Gabija Bargailaitė deliver understated yet powerful performances, anchoring the film in raw emotional authenticity. With its restrained pacing and intimate focus, *Pilgrims* captures the quiet devastation of lives intertwined by tragedy, offering a reflective journey into the spaces where love and sorrow collide.