The film tells about one of the most mysterious peoples of the planet, the Dogon. The Dogon live in southeastern Mali in villages scattered over the rocks of Bandiagara like bird nests. They consider themselves aliens from the planet Sirius B and have knowledge in the field of the structure of the solar system, which scientists became aware of only at the end of the 19th century. Together with the hunter Assama and his family, the author gradually comprehends the multifaceted palette of Dogon life.

Walks around Moscow with actor Alexei Batalov as a host. Estates, theaters, museums, temples, parks, squares, streets, squares. Each of the series of the cycle offers an interesting story about different places in Moscow.

A documentary series filmed in the reality show mode and aired on the STS channel in 2004. The goal of the creators is to convey the real atmosphere within the group and show the life of the Tatu group in all its manifestations.

About 3 thousand years ago, apparently due to climate change, musk oxen in Eurasia became completely extinct. They remained only in hard-to-reach places in North America and Greenland. To return the musk oxen to their historical homeland, scientists decided to conduct an experiment and brought 30 musk oxen to Taimyr. To find out how the experiment went, 35 years later we set off on a long trip to Taimyr and there we try to meet musk oxen.

Filmmaker Vladimir Kozlov observes the sometimes-extreme lengths the residents of Yuri Gagarin's hometown will go to in an attempt to commemorate his legacy.

Mark is 18, Kirill is a little over 20. They have known each other for only a month, but it seems they are already best friends. Their interests are girls, dancing, cloud rap and skateboarding. An ordinary evening is dancing on the railing of the Crimean bridge, a fight with a taxi driver or someone in a club, riots in public places. Guys often find themselves in situations where they are in danger, although they usually do without problems. The real break begins when the guys go to the Crimea, but soon a fun vacation turns into a test of their friendship.

What would be the shortest route between the Mesopotamia in Argentina and China's Shanghai? Since these two places are antipodes in relation to each other, then they would be the most common straight line drawn through the center of the Earth. Viktor Kosakovsky had to circumnavigate the globe three times to make the film Long Live the Antipodes, a look at a world in which people live at opposite ends. Kosakovsky visited four such diametrically opposed points, and everywhere he searched for deep connections between such different worlds. The vertical axes are drawn between Argentina and China, New Zealand and Spain, Siberia and Chile, Hawaii and Botswana. Like a kaleidoscope of bright pictures of our planet, the film was the answer to the main question, so who are they, our antipodes? And are we that different? The author's conceptual point of view reveals deep connections between people and landscapes located as far as possible from each other.

The protagonist researcher Dmytro Gromov and the cameraman Angel Angelov are embarking on a dangerous mission: both are planning to cross about 50 km of an inhospitable desert in order to illegally enter the protected hangars of Baikonur and watch the launch of the rocket. The heat of the desert reaches almost 47 degrees Celsius. Dehydration, starvation, physical and psychological exhaustion are not the only difficulties on their way to Baikonur. The guys are risking to be arrested and put in jail if they will be spotted by the Russian military forces, since the Cosmodrome is under the legislation of the Russian Federation. The adrenaline of discovery finally overtakes the fear of getting caught. The investigation of the classified object turns into the exploration of the self.

There is a small island in the Southern Ocean. No one knows about him, except for polar explorers who winter in Antarctica and their relatives. On the island, right on the rocks, there are sarcophagi. Here are buried people who are not written about in geography textbooks, but without whom it would be impossible to develop this land. More than 60 years have passed since the first burial. During this time, the cemetery has never had a major overhaul. A team of 8 went to Antarctica to do it for the first time.

In 1790, Alexander Radishchev published the book "Journey from St. Petersburg to Moscow", in which he fearlessly exposed the vices of his time, more precisely despotism, corruption, poverty and lawlessness of the people. For his freethinking, the writer was sentenced to death, which, by the monarch's mercy, was replaced by a 10-year exile to Siberia. The film crew decided to repeat Radishchev's route and see how people live today on the side of the federal highway M10 "Russia", which connects the two capitals. How has Russian life changed over the past two hundred years? Have we started to live better? Richer? Freer? The answer is in the documentary road-movie "Travel from St. Petersburg to Moscow: a special way". Chapter 4 (which we bring to your attention) is devoted to the city of Torzhok.

The whistling of klaxons, the cries of street beggars, howling, screeching, dirt, an endless panorama of faces, streets, cities, roads. A poor and such a foreign country. For several months now I have been following the girl Katya around India with a camera. Where and why is she going?

The journey of two brothers-fans to Samara for the match of the Russian national team.

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.

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.

In St. Petersburg, in a house near the Neva, a father and son live. The father does not let go of the video camera. With her help, he keeps his "diaries", taking pictures at home and away, on the streets of the city and while traveling. Among the protagonists of his film are random passers-by, lonely old people, St. Petersburg bohemia, young people, friends and acquaintances of his son, former prisoners of the Mordovian camps. One day, not finding answers to important questions, the father decides to go to Jerusalem. For some time he and his son travel together, then part. In the life of the father, meanwhile, a serious change is coming.

80-year-old Anna Filippovna and 63-year-old Alexei Fedorovich, residents of the village of Kuchugury in the Voronezh region (the village about which the director Gerchikov made a real documentary saga), come to Moscow on New Year's Eve, although in recent decades they have not traveled beyond the nearest regional center from their native Kuchugurs.

The film director goes in Ukraine after a long absence for the death of her grand mother. On the spot she discovers the legacy of her grand mother, a book collection, but she doesn’t know what she gonna do with it. Pending a decision, the film director revisits some places of her childhood, old neighbors, family, but also unknown peoples and unknown places. During her meetings we will learn the way the people have lived before the fall of the soviets and how they live today. At the end of her journey, the film director choose to bring back the grand mother’s books with her.

An adventurous comedy, the main characters of which are real Russian politicians, two leaders of the organization "Communists of St. Petersburg and the Leningrad Region". They are plotting a trip to Nepal, where the civil war has recently ended, in order to reconcile the two opposing communist parties of that country and, thereby, hasten the advancement of equality and brotherhood throughout the world. Initially, the information about the trip was invented by them as a "newspaper duck" to draw attention to themselves and their organization. But, by coincidence, they really had to go to Nepal.

The disappearance of the Aral Sea is one of the most catastrophic man-made disasters in world history. Rusty shipwrecks and a salt desert lie below the horizon and were once covered in water. "Sea Tomorrow" leaves us in this post-apocalyptic landscape where the sea has gone but the people remain, namely a fisherman with nowhere to fish, an old gardener on soil too salty to grow trees, a hydro-biologist daily examining the deposits of the former sea bottom and pirates after a shipwreck. Locals say that every 100 years the land is renewed. The sea has gone, but one day it may return again.

In Kazakhstan, in the Tien-Shan mountains, near the huge Tuyuksu glacier at a height of 3500m, there is one of the oldest glaciological stations. A Lithuanian scientist, glaciologist Aushra, has been living and working in it for thirty years. The film tells the story of loneliness on a harsh, charming beauty of a glacier.