Alfred Hitchcock's film "Sabotage" is a tense story about double lives, fear, and choice. A classic of the British period of the master of suspense unfolds on the streets of London, where even the light of the shop window becomes a participant in the drama. Hitchcock's film "Sabotage" is a rare opportunity to see the formation of a unique directorial style that will later become iconic in world cinema. This film, shot in 1936 at the twilight of Hitchcock's British period, opens up an atmosphere of anxiety, hidden threat, and internal tension, on which true suspense art is built. The plot is based on Joseph Conrad's novel "The Secret Agent," but in Hitchcock's interpretation, it goes far beyond the literary foundation. The story transforms into a subtle psychological thriller, where the main focus shifts from action to the inner experiences of the characters. The protagonist leads a double life - by day he is a respectable citizen, by night a participant in a terrorist conspiracy. This morally divided world becomes a stage for a deep dramatic conflict. The screening will be interesting not only for fans of classic cinema but also for anyone who appreciates deep, multilayered stories and atmospheric directorial works. The evening will be accompanied by comments from film archivist Olga Derevyankina, which will make the viewing even more meaningful and memorable. Admission is free, but prior registration is required. Where to go with children in Moscow can be found on KudaGo.