The film "The Immortal Garrison" is a powerful and tragic chronicle of the first days of the war. The film conveys with high accuracy the heroism of the defenders of the Brest Fortress, their incredible resilience, the pain of loss, and courage under siege. June 22, 1941, is a day forever etched in history as the beginning of the Great Patriotic War. This day opens the plot of the film "The Immortal Garrison," created by Zakhar Agranenko and Eduard Tisse in 1956. It is one of the first films to reflect the heroism of the defenders of the Brest Fortress, who found themselves at the center of military actions within the first hours of the attack. The film transports the viewer to the terrible summer of 1941. It tells the story of the unequal struggle of Soviet soldiers who were besieged. Without water, food, and communication with the outside world, they held out for almost a month-from June 22 to July 20. This was not just a defense, but a true act of bravery, resilience, and unwavering will, which became a symbol of resistance and love for the homeland. The film is filled with vivid stories of fighters, their suffering, and their heroism. There is no pathos here-only the reality in which each day became a struggle for survival and honor. The creators of the film managed to maintain a balance between artistic expression and documentary accuracy. The frames of the film impress with emotional strength, and the acting captivates with sincerity. The screening is held with the support of the Mosfilm film concern and is dedicated to the Day of Memory and Sorrow.