The audience is shown a war drama about the daily life of a self-propelled gun crew, where a young lieutenant has to learn to command and be responsible for people. The film combines intense battles, frontline humor, and rare moments of human warmth, reminding us that behind the lines of reports are living faces and difficult decisions of wartime. The war drama about self-propelled gunners shows the war from the cramped combat compartment, through the eyes of people for whom every day is fraught with risk. Young lieutenant Maleshkin arrives at a unit where every fighter has already experienced a lot, and along with his new rank, he takes on the burden of responsibility for others' lives. He needs to earn the crew's respect, learn to make decisions in seconds, and at the same time maintain his humanity, rather than turning into a soulless war machine. The film carefully brings to the screen the story of Viktor Kurochkin and preserves its special tone-a combination of frontline humor, everyday work, and constant tension. There are no ceremonial scenes here; instead, one hears the noise of the engine, the roar of gunfire, short remarks in the pauses between battles, tired jokes, and rare moments of peace. Through these details, the character of each hero is revealed, from the commander to the driver-mechanic, and it becomes clearer how camaraderie is born among people who risk themselves daily. The screening will be especially interesting for those who love honest war cinema without unnecessary pathos, are interested in frontline prose, and the history of the Great Patriotic War.