Concrete Kids

About This Movie

Concrete Kids (2026) dives deep into the struggles of a lonely Lithuanian teen named Rokas. The film’s atmosphere is heavy, reflecting the weight of post-socialist life—you really feel the suffocating nature of his surroundings. Rokas finds solace in choir singing, a glimmer of hope in an otherwise bleak existence. But that hope flips to danger as gangs see him as a threat. It's a gripping commentary on youth, identity, and the consequences of standing out in a world that punishes individuality. Performances are raw and emotionally charged, capturing the essence of the struggle. The pacing is deliberate, allowing the audience to feel the weight of each moment without feeling rushed. The practical effects are minimal but effective, allowing the story to drive the visuals rather than the other way around.

Strong themes of isolation and resilience · Engaging musical elements throughout · Interesting take on post-socialist society