James Hawes' drama will be shown in English with Russian subtitles. The story of Nicholas Winton, a modest man who saved children from death during World War II, sounds like a quiet, powerful conversation about memory, personal responsibility, and an act whose consequences unfold decades later. At the heart of this drama is the story of a man who long did not consider himself a hero. Nicholas Winton lived quietly, avoided publicity, and only many years later found himself in a television studio, where the past suddenly returned to him in the faces of the people he saved. James Hawes' film tells of an act that changes the fates of hundreds of families, although the man himself might have seen it as a natural duty to those who found themselves in mortal danger. The action is tied to the events of World War II. Winton tried to save children from death in concentration camps, and it is this line that gives the film its emotional scale. Here, loud gestures are not important, but calm precision: the fear of parents, the vulnerability of children, the bureaucratic complexity of rescue, the later realization of how far the ripples spread from one human decision. The film was released in 2023, produced in the United Kingdom, and has a runtime of 110 minutes. Starring Anthony Hopkins, Helena Bonham Carter, Adrian Rawlins, Romola Garai. The ensemble cast helps maintain the tone between historical drama and personal memory: the events of the past do not turn into dry chronicle, but are revealed through emotions, silence, glances, and a late encounter with the consequences of one's own choices. The screening will take place in English with Russian subtitles. This format allows the original intonations of the actors to be heard, especially the restraint and inner tension of Anthony Hopkins. For a film about memory, this is especially important: pauses and unsaid words here speak almost as much as direct confessions. The screening is suitable for viewers aged 18 and older who are interested in historical dramas, films about World War II, biographical stories, and tales of moral choice. It is a calm,