The premiere screening of Roman Mikhailov's film connects the story of underground dancers with a conversation about freedom, recognition, and staying true to oneself. After the screening, the audience will have a discussion with producer and actress Lyubov Aksyonova - a rare format where one can see new Russian cinema and immediately talk about its heroes. Roman Mikhailov's film tells the story of people for whom dance has become a way to communicate with the world and protect their own freedom. Its heroes are underground dancers Alice, Arseny, Stepan, Timur, Kirill, Lesha, and Kristina. They live through creativity, seek recognition, try to maintain their chosen rhythm, and at the same time not lose themselves. They are presented with the opportunity to step outside their environment - to participate in a large documentary project and a television show. At first glance, this is a story about the path to popularity, but at its center lies a more complex question: why does a person engage in art when the demand to be noticeable, understandable, and marketable grows stronger around them? For the audience, the broadcast, the status, or that internal impulse that cannot be explained in words? Such a conflict makes the film relatable not only to those interested in dance. It speaks to any creative choice, the fear of dissolving in someone else's rules, and the desire to be heard without giving up one's own intonation.