Vestules no Dzimtenes Letters from the Homeland Uldis Silins [videorecording]=

Based on the play "Letters from the Motherland" by Valdemars Karklins

When lawyer Birze's apartment brings 100 roses to her older daughter Anne, it is no secret that life in Ilguciems will no longer follow the old tracks. Shortly afterwards, Lieutenant Aigars Melnsils of the Legion arrives at Birze and wants to talk to Anni, with whom he has corresponded for a long time. Anne is not home at the time. Aigars promises to arrive later and says that he must return to the front soon. It turns out that Anne's thirteen-year-old sister Inga, with the help of nanny Amalia, has corresponded with legionnaires from the front and asked for her older sister's name. Has she written much to legionnaires? Well just about twenty and also sent a picture of the older sister. Why is the sister's name used? Amalia says that the young jade with the soldiers has no correspondence and is worried that the others will not show up suddenly. That is not all. Anne is engaged to the son of the rich speculator Wolfgang Mitrik. As Melnsils starts to be in Riga only for a short time, Birze convinces Anna and Wolfgang not to reveal the real circumstances. He succeeds, but nothing goes as planned. Melnsils is told that he is being sent to Paplak to train the new legionnaires. It will come as no surprise to anyone that a new love has appeared on the horizon, to Inga's great joy. Do you want to mention? And what about Inga? At the end of his play, he announces, "Morris has made his own, Morris can go."

VHS video; Dolby Digital or DTS 7.1, 5.1, 2.0, 1.0; surround, stereo, monaural; NTSC, PAL, 1080p; Regions 1-A; x:1 as 16:9 widescreen or 4:3 fullscreen.

German language audio with no language subtitles. No optional language subtitles. No optional language audio descriptive tracks for the blind or visually impaired. No optional language subtitles for the deaf or hard-of-hearing.