In 2007, a message appeared on the Internet that before her death, the clairvoyant Vanga allegedly predicted that in far Siberia, in Bratsk, on March 17, a chlorine plant located right in the center of the city would explode. That "brothers fall asleep and do not wake up." The author of the film specially goes to the city two days before a possible disaster. And he creates a report not about Bratsk and its inhabitants, but about the era, Russia and our contemporaries.

A touching story about the life and love of a rural girl Yulia, who used to be a man. For a deep province, such an act is absolute nonsense. Now the girl is treated differently. Someone laughs at the trail, says nasty things. And someone admires her courage and determination. After all, not everyone is able not only to himself, but to everyone around him to admit that he is not like that. How many rude and offensive words Yulia had to listen to, but she did not lose her love for people, she did not become embittered. She understands everything. He dreams of meeting his only, beloved, creating a family with him and living the way millions of ordinary girls live.

Anya and Seryozha, eighteen and nineteen years old, have been close friends since school. They live in Mariupol, an industrial city in southeastern Ukraine. The film shows snapshots from the life of young people searching for who they want to be and how they want to live. They move between autonomy and uncertainty, rebellion and melancholy. They are full of imagination and willpower.

The film is about a man whose works and name itself were under a strict ban for a long time. Ivan Solonevich is a Russian thinker, politician, writer, publicist and, at the same time, an outstanding athlete, vice-champion of the Russian Empire, one of the creators of the sambo wrestling.

A film about a selfless and enthusiastic person Evgeny Leonidovich Gloriozov, a five-time USSR champion in sambo and a doctor of physical and mathematical sciences, who has been holding sambo sports competitions among children from orphanages for many years.

Vika and Karina are building a charity clinic in Guatemala. Tropical diseases, drug smuggling, search for sponsorship and true love. Two crazy adventurers change the world for the better and just enjoy the life.

This film is not about Yankovsky, in the usual sense. Not a biography of a great actor. Not an overview of roles. And not scandalous facts from his personal life. This is a film about love for Yankovsky. The son of Oleg Ivanovich, Philip, agreed to act only because he believed in the idea of this movie.

A few hours in the village of Sumskoy Posad, a thousand kilometers north of St. Petersburg, on the shores of the White Sea. At the end of autumn, before the winter hides everything in the arctic night. In the depths of Russia, among the endless forests and potato fields. Among the people connected with the rest of the country only by a thin line of railway tracks and a muddy highway. But living not only in urgent needs.

As Russian children are preparing to become soldiers…

Taxi driver Viktor Toroptsev, from a dying city in the Russian Far East, decides he has reached a critical moment in his life. He starts a Youtube channel, where he begins to publish evidence of the total poverty and lack of rights of his people and gathers a detachment of like-minded people. Victor is sure that it is he who must save his city and all of Russia from inevitable death and sets off on the main journey of his life, not imagining what chain of events he launched.

In Crimea, Koktebel is called the country of blue peaks. This is a story about those who discovered and glorified Koktebel as a country of peaks of the spirit, as one of the life-giving springs of the great Russian culture.

"Shift" is a new look at the construction site. "Shift" is the time spent with the characters. "Shift" is the question, whose shift will be next?

The protagonists of the film are ordinary provincials, they enthusiastically talk about "valor, glory, love", they know how to dream and create around that amazing environment that encourages creativity. For example, one of the protagonists is trying to build an airplane in order to be able to look at his native Pyshma from the sky.

Oleg Mavromatti's film is an absolutely new genre of audiovisual work. It is made entirely from Internet footage, but at the same time it has a very bright, very individual rhythm, peculiar only to Oleg, and a way of organizing the artistic fabric. The protagonist is a real person who tries to find himself in a virtual environment by publishing his video diaries. We see how his consciousness dissolves in the media space, in which there is no death, which means there is no life. This existential drama about human loneliness makes the viewer look inward and see the abyss of media propaganda. The tape was awarded as the Best Documentary at the National Film Festival of Debuts "Movement" -2015.

St. Petersburg, Russia Killing Girls brings us into the world of an abortion clinic that specializes in late term teenage abortions. Here, abortions are sometimes performed even after 6 months of pregnancy. Killing girls is a story made for women with a women’s point of view. Russian writer Anna Sirota shares her own personal story with the audience, comparing the sad experience’s of her own, with Russia's new generation of teenagers. Killing Girls tells the truth about abortion - this film is neither Pro Life nor Pro Choice. Filmmakers follow the main characters when they enter the clinic and stay with them when they leave. But it is not just a documentary about girls who have had to make a tough decisions and only focusing on the medical procedures. Killing Girls is a story about moral and economic choices in today’s Russian society. It is the story about girls that at one point in their life decided to end a late term pregnancy. It is the story of the doctors who performs these late term abortions. Who are these people and what makes them do what they do? Killing girls takes the audience through the history of abortion in Russia, through the Stalin time to Perestroika, and ending up today. It is story about choices and decisions, about morals and consequences, about sin and salvation and finally about the eternal battle between life and death. This battle is happening today. This film is the 3rd part of the trilogy by David Kinsella and Anna Sirota called “The Children of Perestroika”. Other films - „Love Letters from a Children's Prison“ and „Beautiful Tragedy“ are also available for viewing on our site. The 3 films compare the Russian youth of before the revolution and after.

They have old Russian names, they still observe the old Russian rituals and traditions. Unlike other Old Believer colonies in America, where children almost no longer speak Russian, many of whom have gone to the cities and disappeared among the locals, here in Bolivia they have retained their rural Russian language and faith. They walk in bast shoes and sundresses under the Bolivian palm trees and look like characters from Russian fairy tales, who somehow ended up in this distant country. The main thing is that, having left their homeland and living far from it, they claim that they are happy because they are free.

On June 4, 1972, when the plane with Brodsky took off over the Pulkovo airport, his Soviet biography ended. And a life began, about which almost nothing is known in the poet's homeland. The authors of the film follow the most traveled of all Russian writers.

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.

After 35 days of fierce fighting the Russian army retreated from Kyiv region. The damage was huge: buildings had been destroyed and hundreds of killed civilians buried in gardens and mass graves. The movie follows various residents as they pick themselves up from the smoldering ruins, in the very first weeks of the aftermath chaos. The dead get identified, debris is cleared, and prosecutors start talking about a war tribunal. At first, all is panic, despair, and sadness accompanied by sheer bafflement that they have been attacked by a country with so many ties. But as the first blossoms of spring start appearing, these Ukrainians also reveal their resilience.