The tape tells about one day in the life of the participants of the 7th International Space Expedition, specifically Hero of Russia Yuri Malenchenko, NASA astronaut Edward Lu and representative of the European Space Agency Pedro Duque. This day, October 28, 2003, is the day of their return to Earth after a six-month space watch.

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.

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.

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.

The collision of two parallel worlds, the world of high space technologies and the village of Pogorelets, lost in the Arkhangelsk forests. An allegorical story about the life of people in a remote village, which is located near the place where space rockets start. Resourceful villagers, exhausted by unemployment and poverty, have established handicraft production of things necessary in the village economy from the remains of spaceships. The boats are the best.

Today, scientists predict several options for the life of the universe. The first option is not the worst: the Universe as it is now has always been and will always exist. The second option: she was born, changed, and someday, sadly, she will die. Most scientists tend to the latter. The Universe was born as a result of an explosion of a small superdense clot of matter, which had great energy, which began to scatter in different directions. But how did the planets and, ultimately, life itself come from energy? Thousands of scientists are looking for the answer to this question. Peter Higgs is the most expensive scientist for the world economy. His theory of the birth of the universe has already cost taxpayers 6 million euros. And this is not the limit. The Large Hadron Collider, which is capable of confirming the Higgs theory, has not even begun to operate at full capacity. And many are sure that they will never start. They believe that nature itself rebels against this. Or God himself. But Peter Higgs is convinced that the particle of the universe he is looking for, the boson, will definitely be discovered. The key to unraveling the "mystery of the Creator" may be very close at hand.

A documentary investigation of a sensational event hidden from society for forty years, namely, the jump of two Soviet paratroopers, Pyotr Dolgov and Evgeny Andreev, from the stratosphere from a height of 25 km. The secrecy of this experiment, conducted in 1962, and the death of one of Dolgov's testers deprived the heroes of their well-deserved fame. The investigation conducted by the author of the film, the analysis of materials declassified on his initiative, made it possible to restore the details of the event and return the names of the heroes to the public

The film was shot in the fall zone of the famous Tunguska meteorite. Locals tell about the legends associated with it. Scientists share their versions of the causes and consequences of this unique phenomenon.

A film about an entire era of reusable manned space exploration, the unique Space Shuttle and the tragic pages of its history. It was conceived as a formidable weapon for Star Wars, and ends up as an effective tool for international cooperation. For the first time, a film crew from Russia visited the territory of the American Space Center, where the crew of the last "shuttle" in the history was trained.

The film tells about the ISS, the audience will see for the first time "from the inside", how the astronauts are preparing for the flight, what they feel during the launch, how they live and work on the ISS.

A documentary film shedding light on some pages of our space history, telling about the fate of its unknown protagonists, academician Vladimir Ponomarenko, pop artist John Gridunov, doctor-researcher Alik Mnatsakanyan. The film is based on unique video materials filmed during secret experiments with living people, conducted at the Institute of Aviation and Space Medicine, as well as on modern filming material that tells how they live, what they remember, what they think, what veteran space testers dream of today.

On July 13, 1969, US President Richard Nixon was awakened by a phone call. According to the information provided to him by the CIA, the Russians launched a robot to the moon, which should take the soil and return to Earth. Nixon calls an emergency meeting. Experts report that the situation is critical. In exactly 3 days, the United States will send the first expedition to the moon in the history of mankind. The rocket is already on the launch pad, but Moscow refuses to disclose the flight path of its apparatus. This means that the Apollo 11 spacecraft could collide with the Russian missile. Nixon gives the order not to cancel the start of the American crew. This flight was supposed to put an end to the "space" dispute that began 8 years ago.

Films about possible options for the death of the planet Earth or earthly civilization. At the beginning of the third millennium, humanity is increasingly aware of the danger to its existence, which can come from everywhere, from outer space, in the form of a huge meteorite or alien landing, from micro-worlds, in the form of deadly viruses, the Earth itself can become uninhabitable. Which option is the most likely? Are there ways to avoid planetary catastrophe?

The desire of a person, a people, a state to become stronger, to achieve success and superiority is inexhaustible. Huge sacrifices, unthinkable means are brought to the altar of victory. And only years later comes the understanding that everything could have been done differently. A film about the conquest of space, about the cost of these steps to the main space powers, the USSR, America, China.

1968.DIGITAL is the first documentary series for smartphones. 40 episodes and 40 stories about the heroes of 1968, told in the most unusual format - through the screen of smartphones that these people could have.

Project website: http://1968.digital

Throughout history, the relationship with the celestial and cosmic has been of particular interest to people. In ancient times, the starry sky was inhabited by the heroes of myths and legends, and the cycles of human activity depended on the position of the heavenly bodies. Thanks to excavations, plunging into the depths of history, archaeologists are learning more and more about the connection between people of antiquity and space.

The protagonist of the film, Alexander Shaenko, with a group of like-minded people, created the first satellite in Russia, made by amateur hands, outside of any state structures. The satellite was launched into space, but, unfortunately, could not enter the desired orbit due to the failure of the carrier rocket. But this did not stop our enthusiasts. Now they are busy developing a closed biosphere based on microalgae to support long-range space flights. So far, not everything is working out, but they continue to work.

Mars is a unique planet. We constantly hear about new missions to Mars, about new discoveries and hypotheses. Since the time of the first telescopes, Mars has fed the imagination of people, it seemed to be the home of the Martians. How many fantastic books have been devoted to Mars. And how many new things were discovered later, in the 20th century. Can Mars become a second home for humanity?

This story happened to cosmonaut Alexander Ivanovich Lazutkin. He spent 184 days in orbit as part of an expedition to the Soviet-Russian station Mir in 1997. It was probably the most difficult, the most “abnormal” flight in the history of manned cosmonautics. Alexander Ivanovich dreams of that flight every night. Non-standard catastrophic situations are returning today, forcing us to reflect, re-read diaries, and relive everything anew. But the main thing is not the technical and not the "action" aspects of these situations, but the psychology of a person overcoming all these problems, since another "emergency situation" of this flight is the struggle with oneself, the search for one's strengths, the limits of internal reserves.

A film about the life of the pilot-cosmonaut Anatoly Berezovoy.