The most important ceremony in your life is your funeral. Have you ever wondered what it would be like to say goodbye to you? What will your coffin be like, what will you wear, will there be music, and who will accompany you on your last journey?

Andrei Dmitrievich Sakharov lived under six rulers of the Soviet state. With five of them, Beria (read Stalin), Khrushchev, Brezhnev, Andropov and Gorbachev, he met personally and hoped that in one way or another he would be able to influence their decisions. But he had a real impact on the society of his country. He was born under Lenin and died under Gorbachev, a year and a half before the day when the state collapsed, the strengthening of which he contributed to in the first half of his life and which he fought in the second. This "turn", as he himself called it, is the most interesting thing in Sakharov's history.

The film tells about the difficult turn of the fate of actress Tatyana Agafonova during the period of perestroika reforms in our country. The heroine of the film tries herself as a collective farm chairman. The difficult task in today's economic and social conditions did not break her optimism and hope.

The protagonist of the film goes to Holland for her loved one. Hoping to find happiness, she enters a different world of interpersonal relationships. A few years later, a man for whom a woman in love left her native country, learned a foreign language, changed her lifestyle, dies. His children on the same day kick her and her son out into the street. Despite the hard trials, fatigue, the heroine does not leave a sense of humor, and worldly wisdom and warmth of relations with people around her create the impression of a calm, harmonious life. Willpower and faith, dictated by a deep philosophy of life, help her fight for the right to remain herself in a foreign country.

Northwestern Siberia, Russia. The little Khanty girl Katerina observes and tries to understand the world around her. She studies the voices of people, animals and all things. Gradually, she comes to know the unknown, and the unknown comes, not far from the camp where Katerina lives, an oil field appears.

The documentary is based on one of the many versions of the events that led to the October 1917 coup in Russia. The focus of documentary filmmakers is the figure of Alexander Parvus. It was he, the organizer of the financing of the Bolsheviks led by Lenin, the German government, who was the main protagonist of these events. The version proposed in the film is convincingly confirmed by sensational documents from Western repositories and archives of the FSB, for the first time open to the Russian audience, as well as research by authoritative historians.

In the 60s of the last century, Soviet archaeologists discovered a center of Paleolithic culture in the Southern Urals. The rock paintings of the Kapova Cave have become a sensation in the world of science. There are very few places where evidence of the life and work of ancient people has been preserved. Thanks to the lighting equipment of the film crew of the popular science film, many new drawings were discovered at that time. And now, 50 years later, modern documentary filmmakers, together with the head of research, associate professor of Moscow State University, Doctor of Science Vladislav Zhitenev, are making new discoveries, and in the Bashkir State Opera and Ballet Theater, young choreographer Rinat Abushakhmanov and composer Nikolai Popov are creating a unique production, a one-act popular science ballet "On what are the stones silent about" according to real research by archaeologists.

21 days is the period that patients can spend in a hospice. Time here pulsates according to internal cycles: it suddenly contracts, then stretches, then returns to its usual rhythm. Chambers, memories, faces change. The stories of the two characters alternate. Him and her. Random acquaintances. For whom the conversation about death becomes a part of life.

The monstrous Asian tsunami of December 2004 is now compared to the biblical flood. In fact, it was the second world wave. Andrey Loshak witnessed a catastrophe that in an instant turned the resort paradise of Thailand into a giant cemetery. Together with rescuers and relatives, he searched for the living and buried the dead.

Little short stories from the life of the Leningrad poet Oleg Grigoriev. His fate, like his poems, is a changeling, where good and evil exist under each other's masks.

A huge number of migrants from Central Asia work in Moscow, including those who find time to play football. A special tournament "KG-League" was created for them. At first, he sought to unite the citizens of Kyrgyzstan, but now it has become truly international. Six heroes, five nations and one championship. Football Underground tells the story of the city's most unusual football tournament in the new documentary, Migrants' League.

This film is an attempt at a group portrait of those whom Brodsky would have caught if he had the opportunity to return to Russia today. Formally, the characters in the film talk about Brodsky. But in these stories there are not literary critics, but people who have experienced the strong influence of Brodsky, whom they have never seen, there are so many of them themselves that a portrait of a whole generation has come out. Generations of the children of Joseph Brodsky, who never saw their father with their own eyes.

In five European cities, Helsinki, Rome, Budapest, Brussels and Moscow, five directors made a film about the place they live in. The director of the Moscow series, Vitaly Mansky, lives in the house where the great documentary filmmaker Dziga Vertov used to live. What Vertov saw through his windows and what a modern director sees today.

The Central African Republic. Here in the shade of sub-panel rainforests lives a tribe of the shortest people on Earth - the Baka pigmies. As it was hundreds years ago they hunt for meat and gather gifts of big trees. They pray to the spirits of the forest and teach their children to respect the forest, to take from it only what is of great need. But little by little their traditional mode is changing under the pressure of the "Big World" culture.

A film about people and about a city that is lost in time and space. About how quickly life can change, and about how even after the irreparable, some things remain unchanged. The film is based on the events that are the result of the shelling of the Vostochny residential area of the city of Mariupol on January 24, 2015. The shelling was carried out from the Grad multiple launch rocket systems from the territory occupied by pro-Russian militants.

In 1988, American ships invade Soviet territorial waters. You can't shoot. And the patrol ship of the Black Sea Fleet "Selfless" under the command of Vladimir Bogdashin goes to ram.

An unflinching portrayal of families divided by war. The film features seven different pairings, whose members speak periodically with Loshak, one-to-one, to explain their points of view. Their conversations extend over the war's first three months, during which time their opinions evidence no change. The director makes no attempt at establishing dialogue – on the contrary, it is a testimony to the absence of dialogue amidst an unfolding war, and an unsentimental diagnosis of the sickness of a society in which official propaganda proves stronger than even the most intimate family ties.

Popular science film about modern research in the field of neurophysiology.

Simon Elevich Shnol is a professor, Doctor of Biological Sciences, one of the organizers of the world's first Department of Biophysics at the Faculty of Physics of Moscow State University. An amazing memory and the talent of a storyteller easily unite different episodes of life in time and space. Through the prism of the biography of Simon Elevich, we see a whole era, from the repressions of the 1930s and the devastation of the war years to the revival of the country and the formation of new scientific knowledge.

Oleg Sentsov is a Ukrainian filmmaker, Euromaidan activist and native of Crimea. After the Russian annexation of Crimea, he became an active opponent of the occupation. In May 2014 he was arrested by the Russian security service, charged with planned terrorist attacks and transported to Moscow. After over a year in custody, he was sentenced to 20 years in prison, despite the fact that the testimonies were given under duress and evidence was insufficient. Sentsov never pled guilty. Director Askold Kurov follows the progress of the trial and the attempts of Oleg’s family, friends and lawyers to save him from prison. The notorious case inspired protests around the world: the European Film Academy and many renowned filmmakers such as Pedro Almodovar, Wim Wenders, Agnieszka Holland, Ken Loach, Johnny Depp and others called for Oleg’s release. Kurov’s investigation gradually reveals an absurd and frightening Kafkaesque story about how anyone can become a victim of a ruthless state machine.