On the big screen - a black-and-white melodrama about silent passion, impossible love, and destructive jealousy. One kiss can change fate when feelings are at stake that cannot be named aloud. A unique screening accompanied by an art historian will reveal the full power of silent cinema. A mesmerizing return to the golden age of silent film. As part of the echo festival "Message to Man," viewers will see the 1929 film "Kiss" - a subtle and expressive melodrama where every movement and glance means more than words. The legendary Greta Garbo embodies on screen a heroine trapped in a marriage with a jealous and cruel man. Her feelings for another - quiet, tender, yet real - become the beginning of a tragic story where a gesture can cost a life. This film is one of the last made in the silent film era and simultaneously one of the most expressive. Its power lies in its unsaid, emotional tension, and the magnetism of the leading actress, who built her career precisely through such roles. The visual language of director Jacques Feyder, the script's ingenuity, and the camera of William H. Daniels - all work towards one goal: to tell a love story without words, but with maximum depth. The screening will take place as part of the special program "Art Deco: The Art of Being Loud." Before the screening, the film will be introduced by art history candidate, associate professor at UrFU, Sergey Vinokurov, which adds a special intellectual richness to the viewing. This is not just a movie night - it is an opportunity to touch the era, the aesthetics of art deco, and one of the most sensual films of that time.