Burn, Burn, Little Fire

The film follows Marina, a new teacher who arrives in a small Pomak village. She is determined to live independently, yet she quickly discovers the complexities of her new environment, which is both beautiful and oppressive. The village's inhabitants each resist authority in their own ways, highlighting the struggles of the time.

As the government attempts to change the non-Bulgarian names of the Pomak villagers, Marina realizes the depth of her confinement within a landscape that is both breathtaking and tragic. The film serves as a poignant reflection on Bulgarian history and the experiences of Bulgarian Muslims during the communist era, making it a significant piece for collectors interested in cultural narratives and historical contexts.