An immersion into a rare cinematic universe - the sixth evening of the film cycle "Cinematic Space of Color-Sound Experiments" will introduce a powerful, dramatic, and poignant film directed by Sergey Urusevsky. This film is about memory, the road, loyalty, and longing, told through the lens of visual poetry. At the Vozneseński Center, there will be a screening of a film that rarely appears on the big screen. "The Runner of the Troika" is the debut and only directorial work of the outstanding cinematographer Sergey Urusevsky, the creator of the visual language of the films "The Cranes Are Flying" and "I Am Cuba." It was filmed in 1968 based on the first part of Chinghiz Aitmatov's novella "Farewell, Gulsary!" and became an intimate story with profound internal depth. Against the backdrop of a nighttime mountain path, the memories of the elderly horse herder Tanabay unfold. He leads his dying horse - the trotter Gulsary - to its final resting place, with which he shares a lifetime of memories. Through these memories, the past is revealed: returning from war, hard years in the forge, first feelings, participation in races, village conflicts, and injustice. All of this weaves together a multi-layered narrative about dignity, love, and loss. The film is made in Urusevsky's signature style - with delicate work on the frame, light, and camera movement. This cinema is not so much about action as it is about the inner movement of the soul. It appeals to emotional perception, offering not answers, but images that stay with you for a long time. The screening is organized as part of the public program for the exhibition "Bright Thaw." It is suitable for anyone interested in rare Soviet cinema, experiments in visual language, and the work of Chinghiz Aitmatov. This is not just a film screening, but a cultural experience that can touch even the most seasoned viewer. Where to go in Moscow is known by KudaGo.