A documentary about the life of an eight-year-old schoolgirl Gin-mi in Pyongyang, the capital of the DPRK, shot by a Russian filmmaker in a script written by North Korean comrades.

In the event of a natural disaster, you need to collect valuables, lock everything up and climb onto the roof. And then, maybe, you will remain intact. This twelve-year-old Natasha remembers by heart. The snow cyclone, which briefly comes to Natasha's town, twists into a frenzied kaleidoscope the events of Natasha's life, or rather the first fight, a broken heart and chin, and an imperceptible transition from childhood to youth.

In need for a caregiver, an isolated old woman is forced to share her flat with her granddaughter and four great-grandchildren. It’s a chance to breathe a new life into the existence filled with calcified memories of the past, but her Grand Piano stands in the way.

This film is a challenge to the civilized world, which is unable to stop the bloody ivory business. This is an accusation of the inefficiency of many non-governmental organizations involved in the conservation of rare endangered species of plants and animals, but in fact they are inactive. This film is an exposure of the corruption that is eating away at the African continent.

They met at the institute. And they lived a bright, interesting, full of anxiety life, in which there were ups and downs, victories and disappointments. She still speaks of him only in the present tense, pronouncing “Borenka”, “Boris Nikolaevich” with love and tenderness. Almost 10 years have passed since his death. And the void after his departure was never filled with anything. Time has not healed. They had one life. One for two. Naina Yeltsina is a great woman and a great wife.

In Siberia, Russia, Alexander Kuznetsov follows Yulia & Katia who went from an orphanage to a neuropsychiatric institution. Deprived of freedom, work and family, they had no say in it and getting those fundamental rights back is a long and painful bureaucratic process. "We'll be alright" is their path to freedom.

In 1988, American ships invade Soviet territorial waters. You can't shoot. And the patrol ship of the Black Sea Fleet "Selfless" under the command of Vladimir Bogdashin goes to ram.

The leaders of aspiring rock bands on the way to their dreams face the usual obstacles, the routine of everyday life, changes in their personal lives, lack of education and money, and counter flows of other people's interests. These difficulties are banal, but because of them, the protagonists begin to doubt whether I really want this? Am I going there? Did I make the right choice?

A biopic documentary about Boris Nemtsov, whose whole life, starting from a young age, is tightly intertwined with the history of the new Russia. The main voice of the film is the voice of Nemtsov himself, a compilation created by the authors from archival radio and television interviews. At the same time, the film is built on unique archival footage and memories of major figures of the 90s. Among the narrators are Tatyana Yumasheva, daughter and adviser to President Boris Yeltsin, Valentin Yumashev, head of the presidential administration, Yeltsin's press secretary Sergei Yastrzhembsky, businessman Mikhail Fridman, politician Grigory Yavlinsky and many others. This is not only a biography of Boris Nemtsov, but also a film about the history of Russia over the past 25 years.

A documentary about military pilots who had to make a difficult choice. With the collapse of the USSR, their regiment, along with the Crimea, went to Ukraine. Take an oath to a new country for the second time or leave your native airfield to the north, leave your apartments and even your family? But what if the plane of the former Soviet republic is in the sight? How to fight against former fellow soldiers? The recent tragic events and air raids in the Donbass, as well as the annexation of Crimea to Russia, again forced the pilots to think about these issues. The film received the Grand Prix at the Open Documentary Film Festival "Russia" - 2016.