A psychological thriller by Luca Guadagnino and a discussion with a film critic in a cozy intimate setting with wine and a buffet - a format in which cinema comes alive. A story where truth slips away, emotions run high, and the ending leaves room for debate. Perfect for a long winter evening. The ODMO SPACE project once again brings together film enthusiasts at its author dinners. This time, the resonant film by Luca Guadagnino "After the Hunt" - a psychological thriller featuring Julia Roberts and Andrew Garfield, released in 2025 - is up for discussion. This is a film with no simple answers, but many points for reflection, analysis, and internal debates. The main character is Yale professor Alma, who hopes to get a promotion. But her close friend and colleague Hank is also vying for the same position. After one of the house parties, Hank leaves with student Maggie, Alma's protégé. Soon, the girl accuses him of harassment. Hank denies everything, and Alma is faced with the question: whom to believe? The film is stylistically impeccable: an auteur's camera, precise dialogues, tense aesthetics - all in the recognizable handwriting of the director. But the main thing is the refusal of clear morality and a final verdict. This is what sparked debates at the Venice Film Festival: in the post-MeToo era, leaving such a topic without a clear ending seems too risky. But that’s why discussing it is so interesting. After the screening, the audience will have a discussion with film critic Renat Gazizov, author of the channel "Dark Room." This is not just an analysis of the plot and images, but a lively conversation about the context, motives, and society's reaction to such stories. Event format: free seating, one welcome drink, buffet table, and a comfortable hall with a projector. The film is screened in English with Russian subtitles. The menu will be specified. This event is for those who love cinema not as entertainment, but as a reason to think, for those who value intellectual exchange and emotional resonance. Here, every word, glance, intonation matters. And it is important with whom to discuss it afterward.