In this screening, Soviet cinema comedy is revealed as a joyful game with the memory of beloved characters and the history of the screen itself. In one plot, Trus and Byvaly, Ostap Bender and Kisa Vorobyaninov collide, and the search for treasure turns into an ironic journey through the film archive, quotes, chases, and recognizable images. This screening will interest those who love Soviet cinema not only for its recognizable lines and beloved characters but also for the living connection between eras, genres, and actor images. On screen unfolds a light-hearted adventure story about a treasure pursued by characters from different cinematic universes. Such a collision makes the viewing especially captivating: the plot relies on humor, unexpected proximity of familiar figures, and a constant play with the audience's memory. At the center of attention is the film by Yuri Kushnerev, released in 1980 and dedicated here to the 100th anniversary of Archil Gomiashvili's birth. For many viewers, this is also an opportunity to remember the artist outside of the usual set of roles, to see how his screen charm works in a comedy built on cultural echoes and quotes. The story begins with an almost fairy-tale setup: an old woman tells of a hidden treasure, after which the chase for "a million gold" begins. As the plot develops, the action leads the heroes to old films, the film archive, and traces of silent cinema. A special interest here is how the film engages with the legacy of Soviet cinema. It gathers in one space characters that usually exist in different stories and turns their meeting into a witty attraction for the attentive viewer. Some will follow the adventure as a light comedy of situations, while others will decode references, notice intonations, and enjoy the very construction of this screen game. Where to go with a child in Moscow, look for on our website.