

Freedom has a woman's voice
Alicija (33), a Polish-born liberal free-thinker, joins the Awakening movement in occupied Latvia. Her newlywed husband Ilgvars (53), a man with the experience of another generation, calls her to be more careful and cautious. With the support of a close friend, the poet Normunds (40), Alicija soon comes to the forefront of the Singing Revolution. However, alongside the first success, difficulties appear – Alicija receives an anonymous letter accusing Ilgvars of being a former KGB informant. His ambiguous answer leads to her wanting to find out the truth. Realizing that her husband’s actions in the KGB have affected the fate of her close friend, Alicija faces an unenviable choice. Torn by internal contradictions, she continues her work to restore the country’s independence, unable to find courage to resolve the situation. Alicija buries herself in her work and the emotional connection with her husband gradually fades away.
The film's tagline is: "Freedom has a woman's voice"
The original title is "Mana brīvība" (LV).
The runtime is 96 minutes (1h 36m).
It was a co-production between: Latvia, Lithuania.
The film was directed by Ilze Kunga-Melgaile.
The screenplay was written by Anna Kalniņa and Inga Rozentāle.
Cinematography was handled by Maxim Efros.
This title is listed on IMDb as tt29138358.
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Mana brīvība
Released
Latviešu
Latvia, Lithuania

