"Nights of Cabiria" is a rare opportunity to see Federico Fellini's classic on the big screen and view it through the eyes of a film scholar. The premiere screening will be presented by film theorist Yulia Murashova. Why do "Nights of Cabiria" remain one of the most poignant films in European cinema? Federico Fellini's film is a portrait of a woman who stubbornly believes in love despite betrayal, poverty, and the mockery of the world. Cabiria lives on the outskirts of Rome, in cheap neighborhoods where every feeling is tested for strength. Her image is both fragility and resilience, a mask of laughter and inner honesty. In this role, Giulietta Masina creates a living miracle: her character is funny, hot-tempered, naive, but in the darkest moments, her gaze gives birth to that stubborn "I will still live". At the premiere screening, the audience will hear an introductory speech from film theorist and curator of the film direction at "Lenfilm" Yulia Murashova. Her comments will help viewers see new meanings in familiar frames: how composition works, why episodes are built on the contrast of light and shadow, how music emphasizes the emotional breaks of the heroine, and where the feeling of catharsis comes from in the finale. After the screening, the audience will have the opportunity to discuss what they have seen, share impressions, and ask questions about the film, its actors, and its place in Fellini's career.