An old good story about honor and betrayal, transformed into an adventure film with knights, ambushes, and a secret brotherhood. "The Black Arrow" is both a classic of Soviet cinema and a tribute to the great Stevenson, as well as a rare opportunity to immerse oneself in the atmosphere of the true screen of the past. "The Black Arrow" is an adventure film directed by Sergey Tarasov in 1985, based on the novella of the same name by Robert Louis Stevenson. The film tells the story of a noble young man, Dick Shelton, who seeks to uncover the truth about his father's death and joins the secret society "The Black Arrow" to restore justice. The story unfolds against the backdrop of the bloody conflict of the Red and White Roses in 15th century England. The film creates a sense of a grand cinematic adventure, where the personal drama of the hero intertwines with political intrigues, ideals of honor, and brotherhood. Unlike Hollywood adaptations, the Soviet version is full of its own unique atmosphere: here, there are not only sword fights and medieval decorations but also reflections on moral choice, loyalty, and growing up. The film stands out for its artistic style, attention to costume details, and historical setting. The music, cinematography, and acting create a sense of immersion in the past, while the plot maintains dynamism and captivates even modern viewers. The screening takes place in honor of the 175th anniversary of Stevenson's birth and will be a true gift for fans of classic literature and good old cinema. It will be especially interesting for schoolchildren, students, parents with children, as well as those who grew up on the Soviet cinematic heritage and want to relive their favorite story on the big screen. Important: admission to the screening is free, but participation requires purchasing a ticket to the exhibition of the Museum of Cinema.