The third film from the "Business of Life" series, an all-Russian film project about social entrepreneurs in Russia, is dedicated to social entrepreneurs in Moscow. The heroes of the third series of the project were the founders of the BezGranic Couture project Yanina Urusova and Tobias Reizner, the founder of the Motorica project Ilya Chekh, the founder of the Senior Group project Alexei Sidnev, the directors of the Nedoslov theater Sergey Bidny, Anna Bashenkova and Varvara Romashkina, as well as the founders of the "Naive? Very" Nelli Uvarova and Elena Vakhrusheva. All of them live and work in Moscow. Being visionaries, they not only see the future, but also create it in such a way that each of us can live more comfortably in it.

The film tells about the phenomenon of social entrepreneurship in one of the most remote corners of Russia.

The second episode of the 12-episode film, which is dedicated to the Khanty-Mansiysk Autonomous Okrug. The territory here is mostly covered with swampy taiga, the climate is not intended for a comfortable human life. The stories of people living and working in this harsh region are especially admirable.

Almost two years have passed since the State Duma of the Russian Federation adopted a law known as the “Dima Yakovlev Law”. Initially, Russian orphans were forbidden to be adopted by US citizens. Later, virtually all foreign adoptions were suspended. America was the number one country in terms of the number of adoptions from Russia. At the same time, it was often the Americans who adopted children with disabilities. In connection with the ban, even according to the most conservative estimates, in 10 years the number of children who have lost the chance to have a family will reach 30,000. “Children should grow up in their homeland…” But all that remains of their homeland is the view from the window and official underwear with a stamp.

Since childhood, the inhabitants of Russia know that they were lucky to be born in "the largest country on the planet." But what do they do with this hugeness? The European part lives in its own rhythm, and the Far East lives in its own. They are so far away that they do not reach each other, they do not know each other. Our left hand is not aware of what the right hand is doing. Are they all really one?

The protagonist of the film is an elevator operator named Jesus who lives in Bilbao, Spain. Day after day, he spends most of his life in 2.5 square meters. meters. There he observes someone else's grief, someone else's happiness, the growing up of someone else's children, someone else's meetings, someone else's love, someone else's death.