"The Commissar" is a film that was long banned but today finds a new resonance. A drama about a woman, her choices, and pain, set against the backdrop of civil war, it impresses with its depth and honesty. The screening is dedicated to the centenary of Nonna Mordyukova - an actress of exceptional strength. Alexander Askoldov's film "The Commissar" is a rare case where cinema becomes a true act of civil expression. Filmed in 1967 based on a play by Alexander Arbuzov, the film was immediately banned from release and only saw the light of day twenty years later. Today it is perceived as a tragically relevant story about a woman in a devastated country, and its main character is one of the strongest female figures in the history of domestic cinema. At the center of the plot is a commissar, a woman in uniform, who, contrary to her own beliefs and calling, is forced to make a personal choice: to give birth and raise a child in wartime conditions. She enters a Jewish family, where she encounters domestic life, care, and human warmth - and this encounter changes her view of the world. The film explores how the fragile world of private life resists the brutal reality of civil war. The role of the commissar is played by Nonna Mordyukova, and this special screening is timed to the centenary of her birth. Her image in the film - powerful, contradictory, alive - has become iconic for an entire generation. Alongside her, Roland Bykov and Vasily Shukshin shine on screen. The screening will take place in the Dziiga Vertov cinema hall with the support of the State Film Fund of Russia. This is not just an evening of classic cinema, but an opportunity to touch the emotional and artistic heritage of the Soviet era - honest, poignant, authentic. The event is suitable for both fans of old cinema and those seeking deep, unconventional stories. "The Commissar" is a conversation about conscience, pain, woman, and war. It is a film that stays with you for a long time. Where to go with a child in Moscow, look for on our website.