The film screening dedicated to the 80th anniversary of Viktor Ilyichev takes viewers back to Leningrad in the 1960s, where school days, yard conversations, and first loves become pages of a personal diary. The camera closely follows the characters, capturing their confusion, maturation, and search for their path, while the hall subtly transforms into a space for honest conversation. Viktor Ilyichev's anniversary serves as an occasion to revisit a rare work from the late 1960s, created for a school audience but remaining relevant today. The authors build the narrative around a high school student who is unexpectedly invited to a television program about career choices. To avoid appearing vacuous, the protagonist begins to keep a diary and tries on different scenarios for his future. Before the audience unfolds the life of a teenager trying to understand himself through daily entries. Important conversations with his father occupy a significant place in the film. Short dialogues in the kitchen and hallway set a tone of trust and allow us to see how the distance between generations changes when an adult is ready to hear someone else's doubts rather than dictating ready-made solutions. The plasticity of the urban space evokes particular interest. The courtyards, staircases, and streets of Leningrad are filmed almost documentarily: shots with trolleybuses, shop windows, and school corridors create a detailed chronicle of the everyday life of a big city. Against this backdrop, meetings with an unfamiliar girl stand out, becoming a quiet event for the protagonist, important no less than filming in the studio. The screening is supported by the Russian State Film Fund, emphasizing the significance of preserving films about everyday life, not just about major events. The story told through diary entries and a television studio reminds us that growing up is always connected to the question of "who do I want to be" and where the line lies between the television image and the real self. KudaGo presents the current poster for Moscow.