Six months is exactly the amount that 36-year-old Natasha has from the moment of release from the correctional colony on parole to the subpoena, where the term of supervision will be decided, because neither the state nor society has confidence in people like Natasha. Six months to implement the plan called "I'm here." Here means in the planetarium, in the Tretyakov Gallery, on a hike with childhood friends, at work, with relatives. And next to her father, to whom Natasha has yet to tell the whole truth. She believes that she will be able to restore broken ties with the world, with people, with herself. And then, perhaps, not only the court, but also the viewer will stand up for her defense.

A non-standard story of love and jealousy, which unfolds in a veterinary clinic.

For several years now, Galina Petrovna has not left her house in Mayevka Village near Bishkek. There is a cozy blue house with fish garland in which a lonely grandma Galina tells us a story about her ghostly husband who died fifteen years ago. Every day she takes care of the house and even runs a small business. She sells chicken eggs and does laundry for some of her neighbors in her own washing machine. In a house full of pets, Galina Petrovna tells us about her alcoholic husband, pain and a new life after his death.

The priest leads a lonely life in the Russian outback. His everyday life is brightened up by the white cat Kis, who follows the priest everywhere.

We know that Kosovo is the "bleeding wound of the Balkans". There is struggle, death, barricades. But there is also life. They build barricades there, but they also study, and work, and love, and dream about the future. Kosovo Serbs want to be happy in their land.

20-year-old Sasha lives an ordinary life in a million-plus city in southern Russia. In the space of her memory, images from childhood and life with her father and a wild wolf arise. Once upon a time, the father took little Sasha away from her drinking mother, and soon a wild little wolf settled in their apartment.

In the film we see life in the city of Mariupol immediately after its occupation by the Russian army.

People on both sides of the Russia-Ukraine border were quite recently real relatives, and now they are ready to curse each other, accusing “of all mortal sins.” So, who "divorced" us? How did it happen that we began to trust the faces from the TV more than our own people? Why did “brothers forever” suddenly become “we will never be brothers”? The protagonists of the film are residents of Lvov, Ivano-Frankivsk, Kyiv, Kharkov, Slavyansk, Kherson and their relatives and friends from Moscow, Voronezh, Smolensk, Sevastopol and Khabarovsk.

He is the same as everyone else. An ordinary person from our country. But from life he wants one thing, to get out of this country, so that at least his children are happy.

Stalin and Hitler had one common teacher, George Gurdjieff. This man, a mystic, an occultist, is the least commonly spoken of when Hitler and Stalin are remembered. Meanwhile, at the time when the careers of Hitler, Stalin and many other political figures began, attention to esotericism was commonplace.

The film crew of Valdis Pelsh joined the expedition of Russian climbers to Everest in order to climb the highest mountain on Earth. The first expedition was interrupted by a series of earthquakes. In 2016, the group returned to the foot of Everest to tell the story of its conquest and show the process of climbing the main peak of the world from beginning to end.

In the city of Kargopol, Arkhangelsk region, a bust of Stalin was dug out of the ground in 2020. Some of the residents wanted to put it on the central square of the city, and some strongly opposed this idea. The city split into pieces. The fact that in 1937 a GULAG camp was opened in Kargopol also played a role. More than 12,000 prisoners felled the forest here and mined peat. The film gives both sides a chance to speak.

A documentary musical about a measured, like a song, life in the Russian outback somewhere near Vologda. It is sound: music, human voice and silence. A slowing and soothing spectacle, devoid of conflicts and sharp corners.

This film tells about the relationship between the first President of Russia Boris Yeltsin and his wife Naina. There is a minimum of politics in the tape, and historical events are present exactly to the extent that they relate to the relationship between a man and a woman who met at the age of 18 and lived together for more than half a century.

Filling out the Naturalist Diary was the responsibility of every Soviet school kid. This meditative practice was gone with the fall of the Soviet Union. It was expected to teach school children to be attentive to human labor and the slightest changes in nature over the annual cycle. This film is a poetic reflection on how the woods of the Pskov region are seen through the eyes of the two former Soviet schoolchildren who grew into hermit foresters measuring trees, sowing new ones, and looking for treasures left in the forest 200 years ago.

In a lost village so isolated that it is not on the map of Russia, Sysoi passes on the tradition of Byzantine singing to his son Ivan. Their reclusive family life is filled with self-sustainment and a rigorous spiritual practice that seems to be dedicated to preparing the teenager for the only path in life.

In recent years, a special “folk craft” has developed in Russia, the production of paintings, which are then sold in markets, highways, and street exhibitions. The film tells about the artel of female artists working in this most popular and democratic genre of fine arts.

The viewer is given a chance to immerse himself in the atmosphere of the most famous psychiatric hospital in Russia. Real patients of the psychiatric hospital No. N.A. Alekseeva (popularly “Kashchenko”), real doctors, real orderlies and even the camera is almost unbiased. Because it is a very hidden camera.

For most of today's schoolchildren, the siege of Leningrad is just one page in a history textbook. This film is not yet another attempt to tell them about the abstract “feat of Leningrad”, but an opportunity to see with their own eyes what is behind the seeming state school course. For example, with the help of computer graphics, so close to the heart of modern youth, the authors of the film demonstrated what St. Petersburg would look like today if the veterans had not survived, if the city had been surrendered to the enemy.

Grigory Pomerants went through the entire war from 1941 to 1945, was in the hottest battles, reached Berlin. His observations and reflections on the essence of war and man in war are amazing. So no one has yet comprehended the Great Patriotic War.