In Siberia, Russia, Alexander Kuznetsov follows Yulia & Katia who went from an orphanage to a neuropsychiatric institution. Deprived of freedom, work and family, they had no say in it and getting those fundamental rights back is a long and painful bureaucratic process. "We'll be alright" is their path to freedom.

The protagonists of the film almost simultaneously are in two parallel spaces, city life with a cycle of rallies and demonstrations; and life in the wild Siberian nature, in huts built on the tops of sheer cliffs, outside the state, according to its own laws. The external unifying factors of this coexistence are the city of Krasnoyarsk and the Stolby nature reserve located near the city. The internal unifying line is the assumption of the filmmakers that our main daily freedom is the ability to overcome fear.

The film tells about the tour of the vocal and instrumental ensemble "Others" of the Tinsky psycho-neurological boarding school (Krasnoyarsk Territory) around their native land. The closed world of the boarding school, it turns out, is full of joy, creativity and love.