Documentary essay about the life of the small village of Byki in the Kursk region. The fate of this settlement is directly related to the operation of the nuclear power plant. The danger of such a neighborhood is confidence in the future and a reason for optimism. Children, adults, old people are happy to live in this place and do not want to leave.

Wounds heal but scars remain. This project is dedicated to prisoners who were destined to endure the suffering of fascist concentration camps at a young age. Three main characters, three stories.

Documentary film about a shelter for stray dogs.

Gabdulla Tukay is a great Tatar poet, the founder of classical Tatar literature, who lived a hard and such a short life. His fate is inextricably linked with Kazan, and the village of Kyrlay, where the poet spent his childhood, attracts thousands of tourists.

And after 70 years we remember the Great Victory. But the victory was built by the hands of millions of people, whose names are covered by the sands of time.

The first chapter tells about the fate of white cotton flowers, and implicitly about the director who is looking for a snake and, out of hopelessness, turns his belt into it. The second chapter shows the viewer the red film language and ends with a nuclear explosion, which, of course, led to a fixed white balance. In the third chapter, the pupil of Ra dissolves, and the bell-flag pole commemorates the victims of the fog of war. In the fourth, a movie begins in which Elk kisses a fake eagle, and ends with songs, dances and bathing.

He was predicted the glory of Aivazovsky, but the war made its choice. The dream of the Feodosia schoolboy Vitya Korobkov to become an artist overnight turned into a dream to liberate his native land from the invaders. He joins the ranks of the people's avengers in the rear of the Crimea. Together with his father, they went to the Feodosia partisan detachment, were taken prisoner together and were shot by the Gestapo. Vitya fought for the liberation of the Crimea from the Nazis, and died heroically on March 9, 1944 in the Gestapo dungeons after excruciating torture. A few days before the execution, the pioneer Vita Korobkov turned fifteen years old.

A film about the life and labors of St. Porfiry Kavsokalivit, which not only reveals the main milestones of his life, but also conveys to the viewer fragments of the spiritual heritage of the saint. The film was shot in Greece, where the saint lived and worked.

The protagonist and author of the film builds his own coordinate system of real human communication. He prefers cycling to motor transport, sports to social networks, and even the hero's hobby is Cuban salsa in Moscow.

The story of the choreographer Sasha Kukin from St. Petersburg. He has been teaching modern-dance for free, more than 30 years. Sasha inspired by Merce Cunningham and Paul Taylor. 30 years ago, Sasha could have moved to the USA and become a successful choreographer there. But he chose Russia. In the hope that modern dance will develop here.

In the forty-first year, during the retreat of the Red Army, Stalin issued an order "to leave nothing to the enemy." The treasures of the Vorontsov Palace did not have time to be taken out. The director of the museum, Stepan Shchekoldin, was ordered to set fire to the palace, along with all the artistic and historical values ​​that were in this palace-museum. He didn't agree. And he began to act at his own peril and risk. The Red Army retreated, fascist troops entered the Crimea. In order to save the palace, Shchekoldin convinced the Germans that all valuables should be preserved and shown to German soldiers and officers. And they agreed, they didn’t touch anything, they conducted excursions there, they even introduced a fee for visiting. And during the retreat of the Nazis from Yalta, Stepan Shchekoldin did not allow the German miners to destroy the palace and the valuables already in it.

Their life was almost cut short, ended. Their injuries were incomparable with life, but fate gave them a chance. The military who were in the "hot spots", but miraculously survived, and most importantly - did not lose faith in life. These heroes have two lives, they defeated death twice! The first time on the battlefield, and the second time in society. They did not wait for pity and achieved impressive success, in fact, accomplished a great feat. A feat to live, even if there are no legs to stand up and take a step towards success, to reach out to him when the eyes do not see. Successful in their personal and professional lives, they conquered themselves, their fears, despite the fact that fate made them people with disabilities, but at the same time showed that they are people with a capital letter.

A film about a man engaged in creativity in an industrial city, and about the obstacles in his path.

A film about the musician Sergei Mayorov and the love of his life, the Russian balalaika. The balalaika virtuoso of the legendary state dance ensemble of Siberia, whose solo numbers were applauded by half the world, was one of the first in the Siberian region to start making Russian folk instruments at the beginning of the 2000s. His kitchen in a two-room apartment has turned into a workshop in which he and his wife have been huddled for more than ten years.

The film tells about the fate of Polish and Lithuanian children evacuated in June 1941 from the territory of Western Belarus to the Urals.

This is a film about the famous northern healer Vera Alekseevna Zashikhina. She healed those who turned to her with their illnesses.

A film about a generation of artists whose childhood was ruthlessly invaded by war. The fates of the characters are different. The eldest, Academician of the Academy of Sciences of the USSR, Academician of the Russian Academy of Arts, Boris Nemensky, as part of the Studio of Military Artists named after M.B. Grekov reached Berlin. And the youngest, People's Artist of the Russian Federation, Academician of the Russian Academy of Arts Pavel Nikonov, as part of the students of the Moscow Secondary Art School, continued his studies in evacuation in Bashkiria, in the village of Voskresenskoye.

Film interview with the primitive artist and poet Vladlen Gavrilchik (1929-2017), one of the most prominent representatives of the first generation of the St. Petersburg underground of the 1960s-1980s. In an unusually free and witty manner, Gavrilchik talks about his childhood spent in Central Asia, naval service in the Far East and the first Leningrad exhibitions.

The story of Sergei Solovyov, who works as a double of Lenin on Red Square.

Unbearable howling at night becomes a huge problem for residents of a residential multi-apartment sleeping area.