A documentary comedy about what is happening in the world outside the window of the author's apartment in a more or less historical district of St. Petersburg. The film was shot with an open camera from an open window in the year of preparation for the celebration of the 300th anniversary of the city.

Leon does not want to go to jail. After years of heroin use, he therefore has to commit to therapy. His father Hans-Joachim does not want to die. The artist tries to overcome death through his diaries. For the first time after a long break, Leon visits his father in the Hessian hills. It will be the last time they see each other.

The film is almost speechless. Because it's about the value of sound. And about the deaf. These people differ from those who hear only in that they live in absolute silence, but this does not mean at all that they are flawed or unhappy. The world of silence is just as interesting and significant for them as for those who hear it is the world of sounds.

In March 2018, oncologist surgeon Andrei Pavlenko found out that he had stomach cancer. For almost two years, Andrey fought the disease and simultaneously performed operations, created his own department in the clinic, and launched his own charitable foundation. All this time it was filmed by a team of special projects of the portal "Takie Dela". Andrey's chances of recovery were about 50/50. Eight cycles of chemotherapy, gastric removal, recovery, community service and depression is what he went through during treatment. On January 5, 2020, Andrei died. Before his death, realizing that there was not much time left, he gave his last interview. It became the basis of the film.

Amin Nawabi (a pseudonym), a 36-year-old high-achieving academic, grapples with a painful secret he has kept hidden for 20 years, one that threatens to derail the life he has built for himself and his soon to be husband. Recounted mostly through animation to director Jonas Poher Rasmussen — his close friend and high-school classmate, for the first time he tells the story of his extraordinary journey as a child refugee from Afghanistan. Through heartfelt interviews between Jonas and Amin, FLEE tells an unforgettable story of self-discovery. It reveals how only by confronting the past is it possible to carve out a future; and the universal truth that only when you stop fleeing from who you are can you find the true meaning of home.

Most researchers consider Andrei Platonov's novel "Chevengur" a great dystopia, but there are people who are sure that there was a settlement with the same or a similar name, for example, Kuchugury, and with the same fate. And in general, there is a view of Platonov as a brilliant documentary filmmaker who did not compose anything, but only wrote down how it really was.

The mother of nine children tells her story. Together with her children, she runs across a large country from poverty, disorder and her husband. Runs and cannot stop in any way, because it is not so easy to find a place where you can survive. The main character is torn between children and work; the school where the younger ones study, and the wedding of the eldest daughter; understanding that with her children she is not needed by the country and others, and the knowledge that she needs children, and they need her, and only for this you need to survive.

A story of environmental disaster, a disappearing people, and one strong-willed woman. The once lush Nogai steppe in northern Dagestan is rapidly turning into an endless desert. Gulfira, a humble village woman, is leading the fight against the environmental catastrophe threatening her homeland. Each autumn, the team she leads ventures deep into the new desert for months at a time. Walking kilometers each day, they plant thin rods in the dry sand, hoping the bushes will take root and halt the spread of the dunes. Will Gulfira prevail in this battle against the elements? Can the Nogai people and their land survive?

One of the inventions of the 20th century that changed the world is television. It appeared thanks to the work of many inventors, one of which is a Russian American, the creator of wireless image transmission technology at a distance, Vladimir Kozmich Zworykin. Paradoxically, he is almost unknown in his homeland.

A spirited 20-year-old Left Block activist tries to find common ground among Russia’s political activists and opposition groups, hoping to bring positive changes to society. Filmed over four years in the provincial city of Yekaterinburg, The Last Relic is a stark cinematic portrait of the absurdity of life in Russia where the majority dreams of restoring imperial glory and a handful of open-minded people desperately resist Putin’s relentless march towards a full-scale invasion of Ukraine.

The film is dedicated to the dramatic fate of cosmonaut Grigory Nelyubov. He was the second understudy of Yuri Gagarin, had a certificate of cosmonaut number 3. But he never flew into space. Moreover, after the forced separation from the cosmonaut corps, Nelyubov's life was tragically cut short.

Sasha Sokolov is a man of mystery. Even more is known about his father, a deeply classified GRU agent, than about his son, a famous Russian writer. Sasha Sokolov's main novel "School for Fools" was called the Russian "The Catcher in the Rye", and Sasha himself was exalted to the "Russian Joyce". In 1975, Sokolov disappeared from the Soviet Union, published three novels, and either disappeared or closed himself off from the world. Many of his fans are sure that he has long been dead. The authors of the film did not just find out that the great Russian writer is alive, they found out that he (like his father) has been leading an interesting double life all these years. They searched for it in different countries and found it. And the writer Sasha Sokolov agreed to speak for the first time. The conversation went on for ten days. The writer spoke about life, simultaneously revealing the secrets of his secret biography, his and his family.

The Blockade Book was compiled by prominent Soviet writers Ales Adamovich and Daniil Granin from letters, memoirs, memoirs of the inhabitants of besieged Leningrad, encircled by the blockade during the Second World War. The inhabitants of the city, which became the European image of Russian culture, were left to the mercy of evil fate, to starvation and deprivation, to die under enemy bombs, to fight barbarism. Cut off from the rest of the country for 872 days, they found themselves in inhuman conditions, incompatible with life and daily tempting human dignity.

A film about the work of Russian microbiologists, discoveries, research expeditions. The film also raises the question of how ideas appear, theories and hypotheses are built.

Chronicle project about children born on the eve of 2000.

Tatiana Revina, who has brought up several generations of Olympic champions in cross-country skiing, has lost everything. She lives in a crumbling country house with her daughter and three grandchildren. Grandson Mark wants to become a rapper and blogger, he is disgusted with sports. Tatiana is trying to instill in her grandson her lofty ideals, but the difference in outlook on life among these generations is too great. Soon their summer will end, the children will move to the city, leave Tatiana alone and make a decision: how and in the name of what to live.

The film is based on the love story of a Russian woman, Claudia Novikova, and a Japanese, Yasaburo Khachia, who was serving time in Stalin's camps on false charges of espionage against the USSR.

Aglaya's father left the family when she was twelve. 28 years later, his daughter invites him on a trip to Georgia to learn together about the origins of their family. Everyone keeps their own audio travel diary to get to know not only their roots, but also each other.

The film tells about the most familiar to us and at the same time about the most still unexplored substance, about water.

When you are 19 years old, you want to fall in love, walk, sit out the night in frivolous conversations. All this is done by our heroine Lisa. But that's not the point. The main thing is that she herself must earn her own living and take care of two paralyzed old men. And there is not a single person around to rely on. Yes, and Liza lives in the world-famous town of Karabash, in the zone of ecological disaster.