Film Club "Scene After the Credits" is a new space for thoughtful dialogue about cinema. Film Club "Scene After the Credits" invites you to reflect on the film "Foxtrot" by Samuel Maoz. "Foxtrot" is the second feature film by Israeli director Samuel Maoz, which won the Jury Prize at the Venice Film Festival and sparked lively debates among critics and audiences. The film is built on a tragic starting point: a family receives news of their soldier son's death. This news shatters the usual order of life, turning it into a circular movement where each emotion returns to the beginning. The director uses the metaphor of the foxtrot dance to show how personal grief intertwines with themes of military service, memory, and the inevitability of recurring scenarios. The film club offers careful discussion not only of the plot but also of the cultural context of the film: how it speaks about modern grief, farewell, and intergenerational dialogue. Participants will talk about details that are read against the backdrop of general silence, about the language of cinema and the meanings that the film conveys without direct indications. The meeting will be led by Liza Voronina, the author of the project "Quiet in the Garden," which explores the culture of death in modern cities, who will guide the conversation and share her observations. The format of the film club is designed for regular meetings where films of various genres will be presented. It is an opportunity not only to watch but also to discuss, feel, and understand oneself and others. Admission is free, but prior registration is required. To find out where to go in St. Petersburg, you can visit our website.