At the cinema of the Museum of Cinema, one of Eldar Ryazanov's kindest comedies will be shown - a film full of light, romance, and faith in the better. The screening is dedicated to the 95th anniversary of Nikolai Rybnikov and will be especially interesting for everyone who loves Soviet cinema, old Moscow, and touching human stories. A Soviet romantic comedy from the mid-20th century is always something more than just light entertainment. It is a mood, an intonation, a view of the world in which good will inevitably triumph. One of these films will be shown at the Museum of Cinema: on the big screen, Katya and Pasha - the heroes of the film "The Girl Without an Address" directed by Eldar Ryazanov - will appear again. At the center of the plot is a young couple who meet on a train and decide to continue their acquaintance in the capital. But upon arriving at the Moscow train station, they lose each other and turn into random passersby. Katya Ivanova's name, unfortunately, turns out to be one of the most common, and the film's hero is forced to begin the search for a "needle in a haystack." The seemingly simple setup turns into a real adventure through Moscow in the 1950s - with all its yards, houses, streets, and destinies. The screening is dedicated to the 95th anniversary of Nikolai Rybnikov's birth - one of the most charming actors of his time. His charisma, sincerity, and light humor made the image of Pasha Gusarov truly popular. Rybnikov's partner in the film was Tatyana Konyukhova. The film is recommended for viewing not only for those who want to feel the spirit of a bygone era but also for everyone who appreciates bright cinema built on real feelings and simple yet strong plots. This is a rare opportunity to see the film on the big screen, rather than at home on television or on a platform - with all the comfort, poignant nostalgia, and cinematic magic that comes with watching in a theater. Where to go with children in Moscow can be found on KudaGo.