The famous American Marina Albi, who has been living in Russia for twenty years, embarks on a spiritual journey in the heart of the country. Through her eyes we see problems, joys and the very “fabric” of life in small Russian towns and villages. Her journey is dedicated to the search for the Russian hero, whom she finds at the end of the film. Meeting with him reveals simple and great truths to her. The film tells about how life flows in today's Russian province.

In the spring of 2022 Vigen came back to the little town in Armenia that he left when was 11. He has to remember his mother’s tongue over again, settle in, and find a job. There are old things in the basement of his house that were brought from the village where his ancestors lived a long time ago. These things keep the history of Vigen’s family, and his childhood and support him with starting a new life.

The events of the last year of the life of two prominent scientists, the father and mother of the author of the film, throw a new light on the Soviet state terror in the field of biology and genetics. The combination of a love story and a political investigation makes the painting a unique human document. The style of the film and the method of narration are due to the fact that the author is categorically against imaginary objectivity and for the most personal intonation of a witness of those events that only he knows about today, with the help of which real objectivity can still be achieved.

Set against the war in Ukraine, this documentary delves into the complex relationship between a Russian mother and her daughter, who is marrying a Ukrainian citizen. Through phone conversations and nostalgic VHS tapes of family gatherings, the film raises profound questions about the meaning of family, love, and the impact of war on human relationships. It offers a poignant reflection on the universal human desire to maintain connections with our roots, even amidst the most challenging circumstances, and the catastrophic influence of politics on the people’s private life.

The film crew, together with Russian scientists, travels around the world in search of centenarians and the answer to the question of how to live to a hundred years, why some people live longer than others, and what is the secret of longevity.

Rudolf Nureyev is a great dancer of the 20th century, a star of classical and modern ballet. A hungry boy from Ufa, who grew up in a poor family, infinitely far from the world of ballet, he owes his incredible rise only to himself, his perseverance and talent. Many are talented, but Nureyev is one. A man who lived an extraordinary life.

The musical talent of the brothers manifested itself in Russia in an unusual way. Fedor serves in the army and plays in a military band, and Alexander also has become a "musician" and serves in Prigozhin's PMC. Although the father of the brothers insists on the bombing of London, real rock music separates the brothers in different directions.

Documentary that interweaves the lives of two main characters: Sergey and Anna. Sergey is an entrepreneur who provides military tours to foreigners. His story is about the rise of his small empire, from a small company made with the help of friends to a huge money machine that became the most successful firm for extreme tourism in Ukraine. Anna is a volunteer who had to escape from her hometown Donetsk at the beginning of the war between Ukraine and Russia. She teaches art and games to children and travels often to Donbas to provide the children with clothes and toys. This life gives her meaning and fulfillment, but after meeting Alex on a night train, she falls in love with him and abandons her ideals. Unfortunately, Alex leaves her when she gets pregnant with his baby. She’s alone in Kyiv with no money and no place to live, facing an uncertain fate. Will their paths cross? What do their stories tell us about modern Ukraine?

Liza's desire to go insane and commit herself to a mental hospital seems logical in Putin's Russia. Love for a young man who is about to be taken to war and the conciliatory position of parents towards the war in Ukraine literally do not allow the young girl, who is on the verge of despair, to breathe.

DOM is about a lost generation of young Russians. Arriving from places all over Russia, they now live in an improvised private shelter in Tbilisi in Georgia. They are ordinary citizens who had never considered emigration. They do not belong to the famous avant-garde of resistance but are still committed to an open and democratic civil society. Since Putin started the war more than half a million Russians are said to have left Russia. They are threatened not by tanks or missiles, but by the regime's ever-increasing repression, which hits any criticism of the war and any form of civic activism. Forced to leave their homeland by Putin’s war, they live as digital dissidents searching for a new home.

Amid Russia's brutal 2022 invasion of Ukraine, filmmaker Kornii Hritsyuk stays in war-torn Ukraine, haunted by a chilling question: could Russian cinema be a sinister weapon of the Kremlin? Investigating 30 years of Russian films, he uncovers a nightmarish truth—these productions may serve as potent propaganda, insidiously shaping perceptions and justifying aggression. His documentary, Zinema, plunges into the abyss of Russian cinema, exposing a web of lies and xenophobia that underpins Russia’s imperial ambitions. What terrifying secrets lie hidden in these seemingly innocuous films?

The events of 1968 affected the lives and destinies of all citizens of the then Czechoslovakia. After the hopes of the Prague Spring came disappointment, the tanks of the Warsaw Pact armies. This morning, Wednesday, August 21, most of the citizens were in shock, no one knew what would happen in the next five minutes, hours, days. Director Yana Gadkova explores the tragic and important role played by the city of Liberec in this emotional documentary.

Humanity is a cancer of the Earth, and mental psychosis is a cancer of humanity. But no one has invented an effective medicine and has not cured us. Perhaps this will never happen. Even stronger viruses and diseases will appear. And human nature will always strive to find a placebo. Human diseases are directly related to life activity, lifestyle, behavior, and genetic predisposition. We cannot exclude the fact that some of them, the most deadly ones, also kill humanity at the verbal level. What if we are the very killing and saving cells in the immune system of our large human body living on planet Earth?

“Why do Czech tourists every year in beach shoes fall down the steep slopes of our coast, why do they sail into the open sea towards inevitable death on unsuitable catamarans? The fact is that in spirit they remain cartoon characters of our common past, Pat and Mat, Bolek and Lolek. They refuse to grow up, and I envy them,” says Croatian journalist Boris Dezhulovich in his article “The Unfortunate Tourist Švejk”. Will Croats help us see ourselves without rose-colored glasses? Is it possible to bring something else from a seaside vacation besides a tan and cleansed lungs? What does the fact that a million of us go on holiday to Croatia say about the Czechs? How do we dress there, where we live, how do we spend our days there, what do we eat, how do we have fun in the evenings?

The faces of visitors to the Hermitage filmed with a hidden camera, contemplating the "Madonna Litta" and having neither a profession nor a social status for the viewer. These are just men and women who listen to art, young, very young, aged. On their faces there is a range of experienced feelings.

The war prevented Marina Kupriyanova from fulfilling her dream of becoming an actress. She works as a waitress in the youth cafe "Rovesnik" and today she remembers the days of the heroic defense of Leningrad, of which she was a participant.

The film tells about a simple Soviet school and its problems.

The image of military musicians is immortalized in numerous songs, paintings, films. In books and films, these are heroes who save sleeping troops surrounded by the enemy with a ringing and alarming horn signal. And how are things with military bands in real life? A documentary film shot in 1968 tells about the everyday life of a military music orchestra. During the filming, a combined military band of 500 people marched through the streets of Leningrad, an amazing spectacle that shocked those who saw and heard it.

Continuation of the picture "Only three lessons." The author wanted to return to his protagonists, grown-up children, whose naivety so fascinated in the previous film, and trace the further path of these guys in life, their different destinies.

About the Jewish commune created in the arid steppes of Crimea in the 1920s. And one fate of a woman who left for the "Promised Land" even before the revolution and returned to Russia to build a new life.