Young Lithuanian men in Sweden film themselves as they share moonshine and dance, rejecting typical media portrayals of their lives.
Synopsis
Young Lithuanian men in Sweden film themselves as they share moonshine and dance, rejecting typical media portrayals of their lives.
People
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Edvardas Jurgilas and his friends gather on a porch in Sweden. They share moonshine and dance, creating a scene of camaraderie. These young Lithuanian men resist being filmed, rejecting traditional media portrayals. Instead, they choose to film the filmmakers. Directed by Elisabeth Marjanović Cronvall, "Second Class" documents their desire for respect and dignity in their work. The film presents personal stories that challenge common narratives about labor migration and class dynamics. Released in 2012, it runs for 61 minutes.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- Meet young Lithuanian men challenging media stereotypes.
- Find out how they film the filmmakers in Sweden.
- See their unique take on labor and dignity.
Did You Know
- The film features young Lithuanian men working in Sweden.
- Director Elisabeth Marjanović Cronvall created this documentary in 2012.
- The documentary has a runtime of 61 minutes.
- The film includes scenes of camaraderie, such as sharing moonshine.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Who directed the documentary 'Second Class'?
Elisabeth Marjanović Cronvall directed the documentary 'Second Class'.
What is the duration of the documentary 'Second Class'?
The duration of 'Second Class' is 61 minutes.
In which countries was 'Second Class' produced?
The documentary was produced in Lithuania and Sweden.
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