“The cult Greek director Athina Rachel Tsangari, who deconstructed human behavior in closed communities in her films Attenberg and Chevalier, in her film Harvest shifts the focus to a new setting – a remote medieval village in England. In both spirit and aesthetic, the film evokes the cinema of 1970s North America and Eastern Europe, reflecting the freedom and psychedelic culture of that era. Shot in sunlit Scottish landscapes using 16mm film and only natural light, Harvest is both intellectual and multifaceted. The film is a reflection of a human relationship with the land and an allegory about modern society... Or, perhaps, just a story about a quiet village experiencing the consequences of impending modernity” (Programme curator Karolis Žukas)