"July Rain" is a lyrical drama about a generation on the brink of change. Mikhail Khutsiev created a delicate and touching story about inner growth, self-discovery, and complex emotions. "July Rain" is a film that returns the viewer to the atmosphere of the 1960s, when young people in the Soviet Union were in search - not only of a profession or personal happiness but also of themselves. Mikhail Khutsiev's film, made in 1966, tells the story of a generation of thirty-somethings who experienced a period of complex moral and psychological changes. The main character, Lena, played by Evgenia Uralova, finds herself at a point where the familiar no longer satisfies. Her life seems to be on pause: relationships that were once important lose their meaning, work no longer inspires, and even the city she lives in feels foreign. The film is full of poetic images: the summer rain becomes a metaphor for cleansing, renewal, and quiet changes. The city through the lens of the cameraman is not just a backdrop but a living participant in the drama. The dialogues are concise yet precise, and the music does not impose emotions but highlights the inner movement of the characters. The screening is dedicated to the 90th anniversary of Evgenia Uralova - an actress whose performance in this film became a symbol of feminine delicacy, strength, and depth. Where to go in Moscow today is known by KudaGo.