A film made in the mid-20th century tells the story of three generations of a family connected to shipbuilding. Against the backdrop of significant changes, the characters search for their path, make mistakes, lose, but find the strength to start anew. A touching story in which every viewer can recognize a piece of themselves. How to tell the story of an entire family - with its joys, losses, ups and downs - in a way that resonates with everyone? The film 'Big Family', directed by Joseph Heifitz, does this simply and honestly. Its plot unfolds around several generations of workers at a shipbuilding factory. Their fates intertwine, collide, and diverge, but always return to common roots - labor, family, and inner choice. The audience will follow the story of Alexei - a young man who at one point loses his support: work, love, understanding with loved ones. But it is through this loss that he begins to rebuild himself. This is not a loud drama, but a quiet, human film where every detail matters. On screen are faces filled with emotions, an industrial landscape, the sound of rivers and the clanging of metal, behind which real emotions are hidden. The film addresses important themes - continuity, choosing one's path, the significance of simple labor. It makes one reflect on roots, on the value of what is often overlooked in everyday life. Its characters are alive, imperfect, but real - just like we can be ourselves. This is what makes the film especially touching and relevant even today, decades later. The screening is organized to commemorate the 120th anniversary of the director's birth - an occasion not only to remember his contribution to cinema but also to revisit a kind, honest, unhurried story that poses an important question: where is home, if not where your loved ones are? KudaGo presents the current program for Moscow.