A 1971–72 documentary film by Jonas Mekas. It revolves around Mekas' trip back to Semeniškiai, the village of his birth.

几条重要线索交替进行。滚动的字幕记载了西德对政治犯的处置。片中有长时间的城市景观、巨石阵和柏林墙的俯瞰镜头，还可以瞥见在城市的街道上有一个男人和一个女人。在一连串精神分析的会议上，医生从一个女人变成一个男人最后变成一个孩子。我们听到一个年轻女孩在阅读一个青少年1950年代初期以来的日记，以及一个男人和一个女人在厨房里讨论西方的革命运动。中间穿插摄影机越过塞满东西的壁炉台，指涉着影片的其他地方，包括一堆意大利面。

Vse Vertovy ("All The Vertovs") is a 50 minute documentary about the Kaufman brothers' quest to change the cinema landscape.
David, Mikhail and Boris. Three brothers worked their way into the history of world cinema. Senior, under the pseudonym of Dziga Vertov. The younger two, under his real name, Kaufman.
Born David Kaufman, Vertov was a rabbi's grandson and the eldest child of a semi-Russified bookseller; he grew up in Bialystok, a then mainly Jewish industrial city, hometown to the inventor of Esperanto, the universal language. Red October interrupted young David's studies, diverting his ambition to be a Futurist noise-poet. Kaufman became “Dziga Vertov” (a Russian-Ukrainian amalgam meaning “spinning top,” or perhaps “permanent revolution”), boarding one of the Bolshevik agit-trains that, crisscrossing Russia throughout the Civil War, were moving film labs devoted to the making and showing of short “agitational” newsreels. In the manifesto-mad Moscow of the early '20s, Vertov formed the Kinok (Cinema Eye) group with his wife, Elizaveta Svilova, and younger brother Mikhail Kaufman. (A third brother, Boris Kaufman, would go west to make movies with Jean Vigo and eventually win an Oscar for On the Waterfront.)