For some, "Both Two" is the flagship of modern pop-rock music, while others will say that these five are not much different from millions of the same young fashionable bands. Talented guys were born in a distant Siberian city, and in the heart of the Urals they met a beautiful red-haired girl. They have a group. The group has its own unique character. And now the debut album, festivals all over the country, all the radio stations get the band on the air, and the magazines - to interview them. And suddenly the group goes on a long sabbatical. Why? Young. Daring. Talented. Forced to grow up. Is this the end?

The film was conceived as a story about the history of the Gogol Center theater and the case of Kirill Serebrennikov. But the circumstances were different. This is a movie about a movie that couldn't be made.

In 2018, an agreement was signed on the transfer of Ingush lands to the Chechen Republic. The Ingush protested and fought for justice. After the next rallies in 2019, the criminal prosecution of the leaders and participants of the protest began.

Documentary-feature film about the creator of the hydrogen bomb and human rights activist Andrei Sakharov.

The short documentary film “Lenin Square. Elista” is dedicated to the history of the main square of the capital of Kalmykia. Over the past 50 years, the square has undergone several significant transformations, each one symbolizing a new turn in history.

Life in the Sloboda of the Sterligov brothers follows a traditional peasant way of life. As he goes about his daily tasks, German Lvovich reflects on the frailty of life and the emptiness of a godless existence. The sons, Sergiy and Mikhey, are preparing for the opening of the Craft Yard, dedicated to reviving and preserving ancient manual crafts and skills.

Latgale is a small area in the east of Latvia, on the very outskirts of the European Union. Sometimes it seems that this land is in the center of the reservoir. In other cases, it is represented as an ark in the desert, saving mankind, covered with sand. Not so long ago, life in this part of the Baltic region was completely different. The number of Jews in cities sometimes reached 90%. The Old Believers, having escaped persecution in Russia, built their own villages there. At present, Latgalians are distinguished by their dialect, poverty and provinciality. This land is disappearing. The way of its existence, which for centuries made this region exceptional and extraordinary, disappears.

Krivoluchye is a district in Tula, but you can’t see a familiar city in this film, this is a reflection, partly mockumentary, about emigration. Andrei and Oksana have not seen each other for almost a year and are temporarily returning to their small town, from which both left. Geographical boundaries and the boundaries between the true and the invented are blurring while the characters are looking for the answer to the question “why leave or why stay”, if you can live like in a movie, directing this reality anywhere in the world.

If your dream to climb Elbrus is just an emotion, you will not climb. For the sake of a medal and a photograph, you will not ascend. If Elbrus is a new frontier and a conscious choice, go for it! Rustam Nabiev, who lost his legs in the collapse of the barracks in Omsk in 2015, made his ascent on his hands for the first time in the history of mountaineering.

A wordless exploration of nostalgia during a painful return to one’s homeland. The feeling of nostalgia for childhood from an early age is inherent to my generation, and I felt it was important to represent this—without imposing the personal, but rather creating a space for the viewer’s own memories.

The film tells of one day in the life of a man, who now will never leave his cell. We observe not only routine activities, such as the prisoner performs every day. Primarily we accompany him in ceaseless consideration, of what he succeeded and what he failed to achieve before committing the crime, in his prayers and discussions with God, and also in returning to occurrences, which once seemed to him to be completely ordinary, and today seem distant and completely unreal.

Left without a job, thirty-two-year-old Dmitry decides to make repairs in the apartment inherited from his father in order to start a new life. Freeing the house from family heirlooms, he will discover an amazing similarity between his own and his father's fate.

Sasha from Yekaterinburg fled to Cyprus from heart troubles. A successful animated film director in the past, she is trying to find a comfortable position in a new country. Creative ambitions give way to the desire to earn money, live in comfort and "have freedom of movement." However, the Cypriot winter sun is unable to melt the cold in Sasha's heart.

The film is about the end of the Cold War and about the confrontation in the late 80s of two political systems and two missile formations, which were located in West and East Germany at a distance of 450 kilometers, a distance sufficient for mutual defeat.

A story about the sociological and social phenomenon of tracing from the most competent person, the author of the film Oleg Krasnyansky, the president of the Russian branch of the world association of tracers, those who bravely run on the walls, overcome various obstacles without any equipment and have already become the protagonists of the feature film "Yamakashi" by Ariel Zeytun. In the center of the "true story" are seven tracers and their way of life.

In 2012, in the very heart of the Yamal Peninsula, the Bovanenkovo oil and gas industrial complex started operating. Indigenous tribes of reindeer herders pass through this industrial area, because this is the only way to summer pastures, to the Kara Sea. This is the story of people whose destinies are closely connected with the lands on which they live and with the traditions of their ancestors, but their future and even the present becomes more and more fragile and unreliable with the advent of civilization.

How and why do our beloved children turn into difficult teenagers? At what point does maturity come to them and respect for their parents returns? To answer these questions, one must live life. Only cinema can make a simple conversation between a father and son transcend time and turn into a dialogue of generations.

The famous traveler, scientist and philanthropist Frederik Paulsen, who conquered all 8 poles of our planet, plunged into the depths of the Arctic Ocean, studied the bottom of Lake Baikal and the New Siberian Islands, together with actress Agnia Ditkovskite, went on a new expedition to Tuva. Their goal is to reach the top of the sacred mountain Mongun-Taiga. Tuvans believe that there, at an altitude of almost 4,000 meters, there lives a spirit that protects the entire Tuvan land. And they don't let outsiders in.

According to the investigation, the head doctor of the maternity hospital, Elena Belaya, forced neonatologist Elina Sushkevich to administer a lethal dose of magnesium sulfate to a premature baby in order to keep hospital statistics favorable. They are accused of murder. Meanwhile, doctors are fighting to save tiny Andrey, who was born too early and weighs only 640 grams. Anya and Dilya have been challenging the system for years: their children were born prematurely, and now they must fight for their right to be included in normal life. Worldwide, families can refuse resuscitation for a premature baby, but only in Russia and Turkey do neither parents nor doctors have this option. Does saving such a child always lead to happiness?

Volny Chor (meaning Free Choir) is now the most prominent cultural symbol of the Belarusian protest movement. Founded in the summer of 2020 during mass demonstrations against election fraud and police violence, the choir performed in supermarkets, subways, and at protests – always masked to protect themselves from repression. Dozens of members were arrested, and the choir was forced into exile. But even abroad, Volny Chor continues to sing – as an artistic expression of resistance and a symbol of hope. Volny Chor transforms protest into music and exile into resistance. Running parallel to the choir’s story is the tragic fate of performance artist Ales Pushkin, who died in prison for his art. No other Belarusian artist challenged the regime so openly and radically. His performances and paintings made him a symbol of artistic resistance. In prison, he suffered from the same illness as Maria Kalesnikava: a perforated stomach ulcer. In July 2023, Pushkin died in Belarusian custody – following mistreatment and a lack of medical care. VOLNY CHOR is both a political chronicle and an emotional journey through five years of Belarusian history. The film portrays art as memory, music as a weapon – and exile as a new form of community. This is not just a film about Belarus – it is a universal story about the courage of art and the price of hope.