In Khabarovsk, about a thousand people live in several homes for the elderly and disabled. The main task of the project, in which, in addition to veterans, students of the Khabarovsk Institute of Culture take part, under the guidance of the current theater director, is to connect two generations. The purpose of the "Silver Theater" is to introduce older citizens to theatrical art, to provide an opportunity for self-realization and to perform on the stage of a professional theater.

A documentary film about the indigenous small-numbered people of the Far East-the Ainu. From time immemorial, the Ainu inhabited the Japanese Islands, Sakhalin Island, the Kuril Islands and the south of the Kamchatka Peninsula. The fate of the Ainu people is a difficult fate: according to historical documents, the Ainu were the most numerous ethnic group in the Far East, their number only in the south of Kamchatka reached several thousand people. But in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, some of the Ainu were assimilated by the Japanese, and some mixed with the Russian population of the Far East. At the moment, the Ainu living in Russia are not included in the list of indigenous small-numbered peoples of the North, Siberia and the Far East and are fighting for the inclusion of the Ainu people in the state document of the Russian Federation.

She has been walking in the taiga for over 30 years. Studying the Amur tiger. She also catches poachers. She was threatened, she was beaten, she was treated for a long time. During the years spent in the taiga wilderness, she saw the owner of the taiga with her own eyes no more than 10 times, but she is not afraid of him, but of the Man with a Gun.

And one warrior in the field. Even if everything is against him, power, money, time. Time has chosen him.

Documentary film about Stepan Krasheninnikov and his expedition to Kamchatka in 1737-41.

Alexey Nakamura is the head of the Ainu national community in Kamchatka. “The fate of the Ainu people is a difficult fate. In Russia we are Japanese, in Japan we are Russians. The authorities do not want to recognize us, nobody needs us. There are tendencies to persecute our people on a national basis. Now we want justice, we want to revive our folk crafts, culture, religion. We are constantly in correspondence with the Ainu from Sakhalin, Koryakia, exchanging information, documents,” says Alexei Nakamura. He adds, “According to historical documents, the Ainu were the most numerous ethnic group in the Far East, their number in Kamchatka alone reached about five thousand people. The Ainu inhabited the Japanese Islands, Sakhalin Island, the Kuril Islands and the south of the Kamchatka Peninsula. Later, part of the Ainu was assimilated by the Japanese, and part mixed with the Russian population of the Far East."

A documentary parody about the work of the press service of ministries and departments.

A documentary video film about one of the precincts in the city of Khabarovsk.