One more film could be made about the journey of Hanna Gladka, the heroine of the Ukrainian-Lithuanian documentary "The Earth Is Blue as an Orange", and her five children and Hanna's sister Olga's son, Danil, from war-torn Ukraine to Lithuania. 

It is possible to enter the time long gone. This is the impression you get when you watch Sergei Loznitsa's film “Mr. Landsbergis” made with Lithuanian filmmakers and awarded the main prize at the IDFA International Documentary Film Festival in Amsterdam. 

All through the film I was thinking, what is my relationship with the military? It’s like: I'm a pacifist, and anything to do with militarism, all kinds of weapons, military uniforms, bare shaved heads and the drill of bodies makes me, to put it mildly, dispiriting, but what would I do if – spit three times – I suddenly had to pick up a gun and go and defend my country, which, I assure you, I love dearly, and if I do, it would take more than just words to prove it; what I would do if I had to, it is even uneasy to think about it, point a gun at someone, shoot. 

Don't throw away what you've broken, you'll fix it, says the folklore of life. And if this idea seems quite welcome when it comes to material possessions, in relationships this approach does not necessarily bode well.