The film tells the stories of people with diabetes who are not destined to recover. How do they deal with it? Is their life different from ours? The main characters will talk about relationships with peers at school age, misunderstanding of teachers, attitudes in society and myths that have formed a lot of stereotypes in society. About how diabetics are treated in Russia and how to fix it!

This diary-style film explores the experience of contemplating one's own unstable mind and finding a way to make peace with oneself and a lost sense of home.

The Krasnogorsk Monastery was established 400 years ago. In the early part of the last century, the monastery was disbanded by the Soviet authorities. However, prayers still resonate within its ruins.

A film about the loss of a friend whose presence imbued moments and places with sacred meaning. This work is an attempt to grapple with what to do with that sacredness in his absence.

Omar, a resident of a Dagestan village, digs up the skeletons of ancient animals all year round, which are of world value. People around have little interest in paleontology and live in the traditions of their ancestors. To the neighbors, Omar is just a weirdo, but that doesn't stop him from looking for new fossils.

Nature in the lens and on the canvas, disputes about the creative present and monologues about the past, unity and divergence of views, emotionality and tranquility, fog and nightingale trills, this is the romance of the last summer of childhood.

There are not many places left in the world of extraordinary beauty and power, and at the same time without tourist crowds. The village of Melukote in the Indian state of Karnataka is an ancient multi-tiered cosmos of times and spaces. It has only one street and a huge number of temples from megalithic and cave to large thousand-year-old with a powerful monastic community. This is one of the main centers of Vaishnavism. Here in the 11th-12th century lived the great philosopher and reformer St. Ramanuja. The Academy of Sanskrit with a marvelous library is also located here. The film shows an integral image of this Hindu "Makondo" with choral singing of monks singing hymns of the Rig Veda.

The film tells about the fate of the great Russian chemist Ipatiev.

At 80, Raita, who lives in a small Finnish town, is full of energy and zest for life. Her name in Finnish is the willow plant, a symbol of spring and the rebirth of nature. Raita writes articles for Esperanto magazines, volunteers at an international congress, takes care of her favorite flowers in her apartment, goes for long walks and regularly visits the sauna. She travels to her beloved summer home near the Gulf of Finland on the Baltic Sea to show it to her Esperanto friends in Stockholm and Moscow. Raita talks about her childhood years, about her stern father and caring mother, about her work as a teacher, and about her husband, with whom they lived together for almost half a century.

It's painful when close and dear people run out of time to talk. Two brothers—an older and a younger one. Memories of carefree happiness and a time when they shared common dreams: to become musicians, to play in an orchestra together. Dima, now a conductor, prepares to go on stage. Childhood memories and a lingering quarrel with his younger brother, Denis, haunt him. They have not spoken for years, and neither remembers why. Different interests and paths have kept them apart. Denis stayed in their hometown of Yaroslavl, working as a welder, choosing his own life. When they meet, silence fills the space between them. They try to talk but cannot. They don’t know what to say, nor do they dare to speak. They missed their chance to talk in time, and now it’s difficult to take the first step. Childhood memories and shared dreams remain buried within Dima, ultimately inspiring his performance of Taneyev's cantata "John of Damascus."

Guided by political conviction and social consciousness architect Han van Loghem travelled to Siberia in the mid 1920s. The Soviet Union was in need of specialists to help design and construct entirely new cities in the Urals and Siberia, which were to become important mining and metallurgical centres. Filled with ideals and desire for adventures modern architects from West Europa left for the future workers' paradise. 'Building of the future' reveals how for van Loghem the journey to Siberia was also a quest for personal and professional fulfilment, which in the Netherlands he felt he lacked. Van Loghem's personal quest had its repercussions on his marriage and his wife Berthe Neumeijer, who initially planned to stay in the Netherlands, followed him to Siberia in an attempt to save their marriage. The text is entirely based on letters, lectures and a manuscript by Han van Loghem and Berthe Neumeijer. The image consists of archival footage and photos, mainly from Russian archives.

The film was shot in the outback of Chattisgarh state on a small farm, where the author was visiting the followers of the mystic poet St. Kabir, who preached the unity of all religions, the one God and the equality of all, the king and the beggar, man and woman. Peace of St. Kabira intersperses in the film with the world of the local school, located next to the ashram, creating a somewhat phantasmagoric image of this farm.

The film is dedicated to the life of the Soviet intelligence officer R. Burkhanov. Rakhim comes from a noble, wealthy Bukhara family. At the age of 20 of the last century, he studied in Germany, was fluent in German. During the Great Patriotic War, he was sent through intelligence agencies to the Germans for infiltration into the structures involved in Soviet Central Asia. Having passed inhuman tests, Burkhanov managed to get information about the agents that the Nazis threw into the USSR. After the war, Burkhanov was again sent to Germany for intelligence work, but was slandered, recalled and convicted, and served time in Vorkuta. In 1956 he was rehabilitated and until the end of his life he taught German at the Pedagogical Institute in Dushanbe.

Film-portrait of television documentary filmmaker Vasily Antipov. He began his professional career in the mid-1980s. and filmed episodes of the TV show "Good Night Kids". With the beginning of Perestroika, V. Antipov became the director of the popular infotainment television program "Vzglyad" (The View). We can say that "Vzglyad" has become nothing less than a phenomenon of its era, a symbol of openness and freedom in a period of fundamental changes in the country. Recalling the events of bygone days, Vasily Antipov talks about the "Vzglyad" phenomenon, changes in the country and on television. The film was edited exclusively from materials taken by the hero himself, or from his home archive.

The film is dedicated to the fundamental interaction, which, due to its universality and long-range action, has largely shaped the Universe. Alexey Semikhatov, Doctor of Physical and Mathematical Sciences, talks about the nature of the weakest, but the most unstoppable force that permeates the entire universe, and about how it contributed to the evolution of the Universe and its formation in its modern form.

The 1972 Super Series is one of the greatest events in hockey history. The first meeting of Canadian professionals and Soviet amateurs was much more than just a series of high-profile international matches. It was an ice battle of two powerful superpowers, the brightest confrontation of characters, mentalities and stereotypes, the rivalry of capitalism and communism, transferred to the sports plane. The film will reveal unique facts, sensational statements, revelations of players and a chronicle of events that have not yet been mentioned in any of the materials.

Sergei Cherkashin, a veteran of the Afghanistan war, has been serving as a boxing coach in a Chuvash village for three decades. He sponsors children to participate in competitions, encourages them to engage in physical activities during their free time, and even organizes his own sports events. Sergei not only imparts technical skills but also prepares them for adulthood by fostering patriotic values and instilling traditional virtues. He commands respect in the village from both adults and children, with many of his proteges pursuing careers in law enforcement and serving in the military under contract. This portrait reflects life in the Russian hinterland during times of war.

Tatyana and Artem have been together for twenty-five years. They have two grown biological children and a constantly changing number of foster children. Parents often leave their children with Tatyana and Artem for temporary care. They are trusted by guardianship authorities, parents struggling with their own responsibilities, neighbors, and even children who return to them as adults. Yet, they face mistrust from those who cross their path by chance, whether in life or through social media. This story is not just about Tatyana and Artem's family—it is about the broader mistrust many of us have in the goodness and mercy of others.

Film about Shedrub Ling. This is one of the oldest Buddhist communities of Ural Region.

The son comes to visit his father, with whom he has only spoken on the phone for the past eight years.