Raimondas Vabalas

Skrydis per Atlantą

Raimondas Vabalas

Remigijus Sabulis, Eimuntas Nekrošius

Steponas Darius and Stasys Girėnas attempt to flight over Atlantic ocean.

Smoke and Shorty

Raimondas Vabalas

Venyamin Smekhov, Gediminas Girdvainis

A musical movie based on Jack London novels.

Laiptai į dangų

Raimondas Vabalas

Vaclovas Blėdis, Irena Garasimavičiūtė

Under the USSR oppression a family breaks up and its members find themselves on opposite sides of the barricades. Based on the Mykolas Sluckis' novel, the film tells the story of a dramatic and painful reality of the post-war Lithuania.

Marš, marš! Tra-ta-ta!

Raimondas Vabalas

Leonas Stanevičius, Valdas Mykolas Jatautis

Directed by Raimondas Vabalas, an eccentric and buffoonish tragicomedy and a satirical pamphlet, making fun of chauvinism and petty politicians.

Akmuo ant akmens

Raimondas Vabalas

Two stories about the relationships between the peasants and the noblemen in a Lithuanian village during the period of feudalism.

Birželis, vasaros pradžia

Raimondas Vabalas

Vytautas Tomkus, Gediminas Karka

One summer day in small village by the river.

Miškais ateina ruduo

Raimondas Vabalas

Arvydas Bagdonas, Regina Arbačiauskaitė

Evolving grim drama of love and wealth. The action takes you to the pre-war and shows the different social strata in rural life, everyday life, passions.

Žingsniai naktį

Raimondas Vabalas

Vabalas’s thesis film “Footsteps in the Night” (1962) portrays Kaunas in 1943, occupied by the German army. Alex, who recently returned to the city, tries to join the anti-Nazi resistance, but is captured and imprisoned. He soon starts planning his escape. Even though the screenplay was forced on him by his superiors, Vabalas managed to avoid creating an overly-heroic film. Instead, his work is filled with tension and complex characters. The film involved one of the most memorable scenes in Lithuanian cinema, portraying prisoners dancing by the fire. (Kino Pavasaris)

Kanonada

Raimondas Vabalas, Arūnas Žebriūnas

Eugenija Pleškytė, Stass Petronaitis

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.