The screening in the original language with Russian subtitles will bring back to the screen Francis Ford Coppola's tense thriller about surveillance, guilt, and fear of others' secrets. Gene Hackman plays a wiretapping specialist who breaks his own rule and tries to understand whether he has become an accomplice to a future murder. Francis Ford Coppola's film is one of the main thrillers of the 1970s about observation, solitude, and moral responsibility. His character, Harry Caul, is considered the best wiretapping expert on the West Coast. He is used to working precisely, unobtrusively, and without unnecessary questions: record, pass the material to the client, do not interfere with the consequences. But one seemingly ordinary recording of a couple's conversation in a plaza breaks this professional distance. Harry begins to suspect that his work may lead to murder. The more attentively he listens to the phrases, the street noise, and the barely perceptible intonations, the more entangled he becomes in his own assumptions. Before the viewer unfolds not a dynamic chase, but a disturbing internal investigation, where danger arises from sound, recurring details, and the impossibility of being sure of what was heard. It is this restrained tension that makes the film so modern: the world of surveillance and control here frightens not with technology, but with how easily a person can become an instrument of someone else's power. Where to go in Yekaterinburg is known by KudaGo.