One of the strongest and most poignant films of late USSR returns to the big screen. "Letters of a Dead Man" is a philosophical drama about catastrophe, humanity, and choice, filmed at the turn of eras. Lopushansky's film still sends chills down the spine and remains relevant. As part of the project "Perestroika 40", the audience will be presented with the iconic film of the 1980s - Konstantin Lopushansky's "Letters of a Dead Man". This powerful post-apocalyptic drama not only tells about the consequences of nuclear war but also poses deep philosophical questions about memory, faith, and humanity. After a devastating nuclear explosion, the survivors hide in underground bunkers. Among them is the elderly academic Larsen, a character played by Roland Bykov. He cares for his dying wife and writes letters to his missing son, hoping that he will someday read them. This plot becomes a starting point for reflections on the price of progress, societal indifference, and what makes a person human. Where to go with children in Yekaterinburg can be found on KudaGo.