In "Poor People" Ilya Kabakov talks about the origins of his work, the tragic fate of his mother, who influenced the worldview and the subsequent formation of the artist. Together with his wife and co-author Emilia, he talks about unofficial art in the USSR and the emergence of Moscow conceptualism, about his emigration to Europe and the USA, and how, after a “30-year exhibition hunger” (in the Soviet Union, Kabakov refused to exhibit publicly), he received a worldwide confession. Today, his works are included in the collections of the world's leading museums, including the Museum of Modern Art (New York), the National Museum of Modern Art Center Georges Pompidou (Paris) and the Kunsthalle (Hamburg).

The world's first documentary about multiple personalities. Karen is a psychotherapist who has been working with people diagnosed with multiple personality in San Diego for several years. Now it has a new name "dissociative identity disorder". A person with such a diagnosis feels that there are several personalities in his body that periodically switch from one to another. The film will allow viewers to look at the world through the eyes of a person in whom many personalities live, to observe the life of these people, how they fall in love, how they work, how they communicate with friends, how they go to the store, how they choose clothes for the day.

The film is only available for viewing in the Russian Federation."

Yulia was born in prison, and three women at different times were her mothers. Now that Yulia is seven years old, each of them claims to keep the girl for herself. They all want to do the best, but their actions threaten their daughter's future.

Dyed hair, earrings in the ears, bright clothes - an image that is very different from the Kazakh standard of masculinity. This is how the main characters of this look, members of the Kazakh group Ninety One. Many will not find anything unusual in the image of the musicians, however, the group's popularity among Kazakh-speaking teenagers caused great indignation in part of the society, which led to street protests, disruption of concerts and pressure from the authorities. The emergence of Ninety One revealed a whole layer of social and cultural conflicts within the Kazakh society between urban and rural culture, between traditionalism and globalization, between the vertical of power and personal freedom.

The film tells the story of a small family, consisting of a grandfather retired from the army, and his stripper grandson. It is not just a story of a relationship, but rather a reflection of entire Belarus and the post-Soviet. Moreover, it’s a universally-recognized reflection of a generation gap.

A film about the inexplicable property of a person to fill even the most frightening and abandoned places with energy and life. This is a portrait of the abandoned city of New Idrija and the last years of the lives of those who spent their youth believing in an alternative version of the American Dream.

The name of Vladimir Ovchinnikov has been widely known in Russia for the last decade, just as long as the street artist lives in the city, which seemed to bewitch him. The city of Borovsk is a strange place, which has been an island of memory for many innocent victims since the 14th century. Boyar Morozova died here, archpriest Avvakum was imprisoned, victims of political repressions were shot. Here, Ovchinnikov suddenly began to draw on the walls of houses, despite the indignation of the authorities, since the "naive" graffiti artist is not 19 years old, but 80. Real passions began to flare up in the city in 2015, when Vladimir Ovchinnikov depicted his first "memorial to the victims of political repression."

This is the story of the woman who returns from war. Talking to psychologists, battling her PTSD and panic attacks, she tries hard to get back to normal life. The documentary shows her path from the beginning of her rehabilitation till her going back to work. Today in Ukraine we are facing the global problem. Hundreds of Ukrainian warriors come back from the war and they don't get psychological help to avoid post traumatic stress disorder. They stay alone with their heavy and suicidal thoughts.