Leonid Gaidai made the film 'It Can't Be!' as a burlesque mosaic of everyday absurdities. It is a witty comedy where recognizable characters, Soviet reality, and poignant human truths hide behind farce and laughter. A unique chance to see it on the big screen - with a new angle and fresh emotions. The film 'It Can't Be!' is a rare example of a true cinematic panorama, where sharp satire on everyday life and human weaknesses lies beneath its apparent ease. Created in 1975 by the master of comedy Leonid Gaidai, it is structured as a series of novellas united by a single entrance. Here live characters who tell each other incredible stories that sound on the edge of plausibility. But in these farcical sketches, we easily recognize ourselves, our neighbors, and the situations each of us has encountered. The plot consists of three novellas: 'Crime and Punishment', 'Business Proposal', and 'Wedding Incident'. All of them are a biting, sometimes grotesque, but always precise satire on life, relationships, and social norms of the Soviet era. Gaidai masterfully employs situational comedy techniques, subtly plays with absurdity and everyday details, and the ensemble cast turns each episode into a small masterpiece. Special attention this evening will be given to actress Nina Grebeshkova, who played one of the memorable roles in the film. The screening is dedicated to the 95th anniversary of her birth. This is not only an opportunity to enjoy the legendary comedy again but also to pay tribute to the artist whose works have become part of the cultural memory of several generations. The film screening is held with the support of the Mosfilm film concern. Admission to the screening is free, but participation requires an entry ticket to the Museum of Cinema. This is a chance to look at the classic Soviet screen anew, to laugh and reflect - together with the characters, in whom the pulse of a living era still beats. Where to go in Moscow today, KudaGo knows.