This screening brings back to the screen a tense adventure action film where the sea, military discipline, and risk converge at a single point. The story follows a crew forced to change course in the face of a dangerous provocation, capturing attention with the speed of decisions, a sense of responsibility, and the internal tension where a mistake is too costly. This session will interest viewers who are drawn to tense stories about military service, team cohesion, and the price of decisions made under acute risk. At the center of the film is a Soviet military ship completing a long autonomous voyage. When a major provocation threat arises in the training zone, the usual route must be changed, and the crew finds itself caught in a situation where hesitation could lead to dire consequences. From this moment, the on-screen story unfolds at a pace of anxiety, calculation, and constant readiness to act without the right to make mistakes. The film by M. Tumanishvili is structured as an adventure action movie, but its strength does not boil down to external tension. Here, discipline, precision, and the internal structure of ship life are important, where each person is responsible not only for themselves but also for the collective decision. The sea in such a plot becomes not just a backdrop but a space of extreme concentration, where any mistake is more noticeable, and any composure is more valuable. This is why the film is perceived not as an abstract story of confrontation but as a tale of professionalism, endurance, and the ability to keep a cool head when the stakes are too high. The screening will be particularly interesting for those who love Soviet genre cinema of the 1980s, military plots, and on-screen stories built on tension without unnecessary decorativeness. For some viewers, it is also an opportunity to look anew at the acting legacy of Alexander Fatushin, with the event timed to the 75th anniversary of his birth.