“You are contagious!”, “Do you want everyone around to feel sorry for you?”, “Who are you? She or it?” Ekaterina, Svetlana, Natalya, Yulia and Tatyana often heard these offensive phrases. As it turned out, women were forced to fight not only with breast cancer, but also with discrimination against cancer patients. A documentary film dedicated to the problem of breast cancer in women.

A street survey of young people in Moscow on March 12 before the now-blocked Instagram and Facebook closed. Young people answered three questions: do they want to leave Russia, do they feel free to be here, and what do they think about sanctions?

The documentary is about a young guy Sasha: during the day he is an office manager, but in the evening he transforms into a gorgeous lady Doyana Cheeseburger. The film opens up the problem of discrimination against the LGBTQ+ community in Russia.

The story of Nika, who waited for a lung transplant and filmed 593 sunsets.

"No one will say that I stink of shit," says Katya. At the age of 15, she learned about Crohn's disease and underwent several operations, as a result of which she is now forced to use a colostomy bag. However, this fact does not prevent her from living a full life, meeting love, giving birth to two children and creating a blog about helping stoma patients. In a frank conversation, the girl talks not only about the fight against haters, but also about how to accept her new body and go outside.

The film is dedicated to the problems of domestic violence and non-observance of women's rights in the North Caucasus. In Dagestan, 11,000 people are registered for domestic violence. In the film, 4 women tell their stories of dealing with domestic violence to varying degrees: severe beatings, charges for having a child with a disability, the death of 2 sons in a fire, as well as 10 years of using illegal drugs and escaping into a shelter for victims of domestic violence. This is only a small part of what the heroines had to face.

A documentary parable about the cycle of sin and redemption.

The August coup divided everything into "before" and "after". People were waiting for a breath of freedom and change, but what do we have now? Has the system completely crushed everyone, making everyone a slave? A documentary arthouse study shows the modern sins of society, which have penetrated deep into the minds of many over 30 years, but is there a chance to defeat them?

In the life of 40-year-old Dana, there was one suicide attempt, fights with homophobes, drugs and a broken heart. Living in Russia, she is not afraid to speak openly about her orientation, enduring threats and ridicule. However, Dana does not despair and finds solace in watching TV shows and the big Big Tasty.

"I will become a mother," the heroine of the film dreamed of saying these words for the second time. However, she lost her daughter late in her pregnancy. After the tragedy, Anastasia decided to share her story. She will tell not only about how to survive the death of a child, but also about her eldest son David, who also suffered at birth.

For many, the hospital is a sad and sometimes scary place. Little patients are especially acutely experiencing being in the walls of the hospital. But the hospital clown Lerik helps to make their life brighter and more interesting. Every day she comes to the children's oncology department at Kashirka and helps children stay in touch with the real world.

Alina, Olga, Marina, Natalia, Alena and Vesta, like many other women, dreamed about love and family. However, their dreams didn’t come true. The women were in danger after divorces. The documentary shows the problem of family kidnapping, which is so often ignored in Russia.

This video has taken the internet by storm. It is no secret that migrants from Central Asia (Uzbekistan, Tajikistan, Kyrgyzstan) come to Moscow to work. Ohmuri conducted a poll among Muscovites about how they feel about guest workers, and also talked with the guys themselves who come to Russia to work, about how they live in Moscow, do they miss their homeland, do they face such a phenomenon as nationalism and why Muscovites call them "third-class people"?

This time, Ohmuri polled Muscovites about the lifting of the moratorium on the death penalty. The authors asked passers-by whether, in their opinion, the death penalty was necessary in Russia or whether it was a policy of violence.

Power or opposition? Putin or Navalny? Reform or revolution? Peaceful protest or barricade fighting? If not Putin, then who? This video contains an interview of three guys: Vadim, a law student at Moscow State University, Alexei, a student at the Higher School of Economics, and Nikolai, a man who from an early age took an active part in the protest movement, having worked with Navalny, Lyubov Sobol and Yulia Galyamina, and more than once found himself in paddy wagons. They have different political beliefs, but they are united by the understanding that the phrase "we are out of politics" has not been relevant for a long time! How do they see the future of Russia and what will they say when they face Putin?

Thirty-year-old Tanya really wants to get married. However, her fiance is not as perfect as it might seem at first glance. Therefore, the girl decides to find a replacement for him.

On the way to the club, two girls meet a strange woman who asks them to give her a ride home. During the trip, it turns out that a woman can bewitch absolutely any man. The girls invite her home, and then the most incredible events happen.