A young Russian world champion in the high jump prepares to storm the world record, but the International Federation of Athletics suspends him from jumping for missing doping tests.

The Atomic Bomb Rejector is a fantastic invention by Sergey Kalmykov for converting destructive energy into creative energy. Theater director Rustem Begenov will ask the audience to fall asleep, sing a song of praise to themselves, and turn on a Soviet-era light bulb to make Kalmykov's invention work. What does Rustem preach, to what extent is it clear and necessary for humanity today?

Elderly geologist Andron Vseslavich sets off on a train journey from Moscow to Severobaikalsk. On the way, the protagonist goes over pictures of his youth, remembering how he scouted the future route of the Baikal-Amur Mainline in the late 70s.

A short independent documentary about the Orthodox Church in Kenya introduces us to two compassionate priests who dedicate themselves to helping their community. They support people in overcoming life's challenges and finding their place in the world. The film highlights how the Church becomes an integral part of the daily lives of Kenyans.

Andrey and Leshik Smorodnikov live in the village of Ruslanovka with their alcoholic father. 15-year-old Andrey dreams of becoming a blogger. During a charity trip to the Estate of Santa Claus, he tries his hand for the first time. He tells the audience about how Donald Trump started a war with Ukraine.

The movie is about a man who has gained an understanding of time and himself. His house is a special fortress, books are walls, memories and the past are a reliable cane. Literature is his life. He reads and writes. In reading books lies his conversation with the past tense, in writing lies his inexorable connection with God. He found a path to eternity, a path that allows him to command time.

Action "Immortal Regiment" on May 9th in Costa Rica?! Is such an unprecedented "event" possible? And in Argentina? In Cuba? Meanwhile, the Victory holidays in these countries are already a reality. Escalation of Victory in WWII around the world: how does it work? Will the Great Patriotic War become the most immortal war in the history of mankind?

Today, liberated Kherson experiences constant shelling from Russian troops, making it perilous to open the theater's doors and welcome people inside. The theater stands empty, or so it appears. However, the theater troupe is rehearsing a play in Kyiv. They no longer need scripted roles; instead, they portray themselves in a documentary-style show, recounting their own story of how the people of Kherson resisted the Russian occupation and how they were leaving the Russian occupation because of their pro-Ukrainian stance. On the stage, there are only seven chairs and a horn—these serve as their sole props. Each member of the troupe shares their firsthand experiences: from participating in rallies and resisting the occupation to enduring house searches and the constant threat of gunfire when venturing outside. For those who remain in Kherson, most of their time is spent in the theater's basement, which once served as a refuge for townspeople during the early days of the full-scale invasion. It has now become the heart of the Kulish theater. Has this war separated people not only physically?

The film is an imaginary dialogue between a contemporary, orientalist, translator Alexander Meshcheryakov and the Japanese medieval monk Kenko-hoshi. A conversation between two people separated by time, but united in their vision of the world, subtly feeling the sadness and beauty of an ever-elusive life.

Documentary about cancer and love.

The story of a Yaroslavl hockey player who for many years secretly transferred huge sums for the treatment of sick children with fatal diagnoses. He accepted the challenge of fate and, despite all the trials, became a hero and an example for many people, where the priority was not his own life, but the life of the future generation. The name he came up with for himself is "Captain Nemo".

Music journalist Rudaks, looking back at 30 years of the legendary Latvian punk rock band Inokentijs Marpls, comes to a realization that, even though they are all approaching their 50th birthday, neither he or his friends from the band feel truly grown up. Still, the things are not as they used to be. Punk rocker Dambis has to come up with money for his mortgage, bass guitarist Skrips has been involved in a lengthy litigation that puts him at risk of 15-year prison sentence, and Rudaks himself has been drinking since early age, and now has to come clean about his alcoholism. Will the forever-loyal doggy Gnat and the infinite love of their parents save these middle-aged boys once again?

A film about a dream that, despite hundreds of theories, still remains an unsolved mystery. The largest scientists, physiologists, neurobiologists, and somnologists are struggling with his riddle. “Whoever discovers the secret of sleep will know the secret of the brain,” said the brilliant French scientist, neurophysiologist Michel Jouvet, one of the founders of somnology, the science of sleep. It turned out that being in a dream is not at all a harmless activity. Our life and health directly depends on what happens to us during sleep and in our dreams.

What is your home, what is your homeland? What do you do if your country is the aggressor? Young people, actors who opposed the war and were forced to leave Russia, try to find answers to these painful questions in their sketches and monologues.

A look at magic and modern witchcraft from the heart of the Wiccan circle of the southern capital.

She was the sister of the last empress, the wife of the Governor-General of Moscow, the abbess of the monastery, a saint. Grand Duchess Elizabeth Feodorovna is the most mysterious figure of the Romanov dynasty. Her political influence was legendary. Her husband, Grand Duke Sergei Alexandrovich, became the first of the Romanovs to be killed by terrorists in the 20th century. His death broke the life of Elizabeth Feodorovna into "before" and "after". Palaces and luxury are in the past. In the new life there was only prayer and love.

Some seek the meaning of life for themselves, others are dictated by political and religious figures, and others rely on national and family values. The main question of our film, What do we live for? We ask it to a young audience. Which gets the opportunity to compare their own ideals with the life experience of almost a hundred years of witnesses to the history of the USSR and new Russia. People whose fates may become an example for their descendants, and may remain for modern boys and girls just a relic of the heroic past of a great country.

The sunbeam barely touches the desktop and is reflected in the glass of the bookshelf, becoming a sunbeam. The elusive light turns out to be an important theme in the work of the artist Viktor Pivovarov. Following the sunbeam, you can touch the understanding of the artist's gaze, find out why this reflection is so important and how you can catch it.

The story of Andrei Borzenko, a Soviet boxer who went through the Buchenwald concentration camp, is a real confirmation that the fortitude of the human spirit can work wonders. Borzenko spent more than 80 fights and was never defeated, although he was in terrible conditions, almost incompatible with life. The film shows the resilience and patriotism of specific people during the Great Patriotic War, includes scenes from the lives of protagonists played by artists as a reconstruction of real events and supplemented by stories from relatives and friends of the protagonist.

Nikita and Volha have been maintaining a dysfunctional relationship for the past 8 years. In the following movie they play fictional Nikita and Volha who have only just met. Can anything be started anew at the end of history?