A wonderful and enthralling show. Each participant can introduce himself as anyone. Moreover, only in the image of great, famous people can one fully feel the greatness of a genius, and at the same time those problems with which, as a rule, genius is associated. Moving on to other centuries and times, you can also appreciate the beauty of each era. The main characters of this show are great people of literature, science, cinema and art.

Set against the backdrop of one of Russia's most industrially brutal and polluted cities, Harmony explores social and gender dynamics of Russian youth through the paradigms and preconceptions of the country’s most prominent sports: ice hockey and rhythmic gymnastics. The two respectively embody Russia’s nationalistic interpretation of hyper-masculine and feminine ideals. Here, sport and everyday life gather broader meaning — reflecting the traits and obsessions of society as a whole.

Alex Carlin is not Borat. He is a real person, and this is really his life. For seven years, Alex and his rock band have been on a nonstop tour of Russia—over 100 concerts per year. From Murmansk in the Arctic Circle to the Southern Black Sea, from the Far West Kaliningrad to the Far East Kamchatka, through the vast untamed Siberian territories so ripe for rock and roll, the ALEX CARLIN BAND gets to the next gig by train, not plane. The "Russian Rock-and-Roll Railroad" is a daily adventure of music, romance, fascinating characters and unsinkable people-to-people diplomacy. A major theme is building friendship and positive cooperation between the peoples of Russia and America. In 2020, a documentary movie was completed only a moment before the pandemic hit Russia, which would have blocked some of the traveling and concerts. But as fate would have it, the die was cast, the affair was consummated and here it is, the Russia you have never seen before: Alex in Russialand!

A never before told story about a group of Russian skaters that found themselves stranded in the state of Oklahoma in September of 1994. What was supposed to be a tour of a lifetime quickly turned into one man’s fight to save his lifelong dream. Mikhail Belousov and members of the Russian Ballet on Ice recount the events that unfolded and share their story of community and what it means to be touched by the hand of God.

Olya is an ambulance paramedic who urgently needs to secure a large sum of money.

Shawnee Cohen, an accomplished film and commercial visual effects specialist, has an obese dad and anorexic mom. And my brother is in jail. And his family's business is the strip club "The Castle"... So, you can see for yourself, the Shawnee family is not an ordinary Jewish family from the Canadian middle class. She's worth the movie for that alone. But the main thing is because everyone in this family loves each other so much. Because they are happy in their own way.

This film is based on the unusual fate of an unusual picture, a double portrait of two prominent historical figures. On one side of it, in 1896, the last Russian Emperor Nicholas II was depicted in a palace interior. And on the other hand, almost three decades later, Vladimir Ilyich Lenin in full growth against the backdrop of the Peter and Paul Fortress. For a long time, this canvas in a gilded frame was kept in the assembly hall of the St. Petersburg secondary school on the Fontanka, with the Leninist side facing the viewer. The side of Nicholas II, on the contrary, was hidden under a layer of paint for 90 years. Only in 2013, the year of the centenary of the Romanov dynasty, the restorers almost accidentally discovered the image hidden from the audience. The incredible combination of two warring rulers on both sides of the same canvas turned out to be a real sensation. It is no coincidence that the portrait became the central exhibit at the exhibition dedicated to the Russian Revolution in the Hermitage in 2017. However, the plot of the film is not limited to one sensation. The viewer will have to make a lot of amazing discoveries both in the history of writing an unusual picture, and in the fate of two almost forgotten Russian artists.

On the night of August 13, 2012, the hotel Rus, which stands on the outskirts of Biysk, was especially noisy. The company of four guests, two guys and two girls, was very noisy, they constantly walked up and down the stairs, laughing loudly and talking loudly. The administrator made a remark to them, the guests calmed down and went to their rooms. Ten minutes passed. And then the door of one of the rooms opened with a bang, and from there, holding his stomach, a barefoot guy in shorts ran out and rushed down the stairs to the street. The hotel guard met the runner in the yard and saw that a deep wound was gaping on his stomach. “She cut me with a knife,” the wounded man said with difficulty. A day later, he died in the hospital. An investigation has begun. The victim's name was Sergei Cherkaikin. The girl who stabbed him is Tatyana Andreeva. The story soon became widely known. It included social networks, newspapers and magazines, all major TV channels and the most rated programs. The whole country seemed to want to know who is the villain in this case, and who is the victim? Everyone wanted to understand the Andreeva Case. And the filmmaker too.

In 1991, the communist Empire of the USSR was destroyed. And one of the main symbols of Soviet power, Lenin's Mausoleum and Lenin's Body itself were left without an owner. The film tells about the body of Lenin, its contents, its protection and different opinions about the future of this body - to sell, revive, bury. A film about a society that survived the collapse of the Empire. The film features exclusive footage and interviews.

The main character of the film is Karina Barbie, a striptease star who invented the image of the "Living Doll" for herself. A walking encyclopedia of a blonde who came to conquer Moscow from Karaganda. The invented image is so organic to the girl that the question arises, is it a mask or a face? Is there anything else behind this mask? Or is the girl so played that she does not remember her true face? Karina-Barbie is going to challenge the aged Madonna, earn a pink house and go to Las Vegas. The methods for achieving the cherished goal are simple and understandable. And for the sake of her "pink dream" she will stop at nothing.

Every year, on the 9th of May, people gather in Treptower Park in Berlin. They come dressed in their best outfits or in Soviet military uniform. They carry flags, banners and posters. They lay flowers at the monument to the Soviet soldier; they sing, dance and drink. They celebrate the victory of the Soviet Union over Nazi Germany. The film is a direct reportage from Treptower Park 72 years after the victory.

Friday evening. Coney Island, New York. Russian-American drag artist Maxim and his mom Ilona separately tell us the history of their family back in Russia and during their immigration to the US while getting ready for the Maxim's performance. Soon they will reunite, just like it should be.

Meetings with priest of the Russian Orthodox Church, archpriest, cleric of the Pskov diocese, church publicist, Father Pavel Adelheim.

The film tells the story of a music teacher who embraced Islam at the age of 63. He mastered reciting Islamic Suras by playing them on the piano. With one daughter and two grandchildren, both passionate musicians, he continues to share his musical knowledge at the age of 75 as a music teacher in a kindergarten.

At the heart of happiness lies the desire for love. Each hero, a resident of the village of Nedelnoye, seeks a specific form of this feeling: romantic love, love for a neighbor, a mother, a homeland, or their village. Will they find happiness?

Settled on earthen shelves, lying under the endless steps of buyers and onlookers, the history of the country over the past 100 years in the stories of the inhabitants of the flea market on Udelnaya.

What do you see in your dreams? With this question the director turned to friends and acquaintances from Russia, Ukraine, Germany, USA, Italy, Israel and Somalia. Dreams and nightmares combined into a poetic story about life and death, experience of life with coronavirus, humor, surrealism and eroticism found their place.

A young artist Gleb gets a job in a mental hospital, where he teaches painting to mentally ill people with neuroses, depression and other disorders. He is glad that he finally has the opportunity to do his favorite thing, while benefiting people. However, since the beginning of the war in Ukraine, Gleb has been losing faith in the future . Constantly listening to the news, losing close friends who have left the country, watching the horrific actions of the Russian authorities and the general mood around him, he increasingly doubts the adequacy of this world. As a result, Gleb comes to the conclusion that the mental hospital is now, oddly enough, the only normal place and decides to stay there.

People with disabilities... In the United Arab Emirates, they are referred to as "people of determination." In the United States and Europe, they are described as individuals with increased needs. However, in Russia, they often face limited opportunities. Yet, "disability" does not define Katya Sukhinina, who daily demonstrates to the world that a wheelchair is not a life sentence. Life doesn't come to a halt when a person loses the ability to walk.

The chief engineer, along with specialists in structure-borne noise, investigates the source of a low-frequency hum in the applicant's apartment.