This screening addresses a quiet yet profound rural drama, where separation, pain, and the necessity to move on are revealed through labor, memory, and human dignity. The story of Fenya resonates with rare inner strength: behind the personal blow, resilience, support from others, and the ability to piece life back together without losing oneself emerge. This session is suitable for viewers who value not the external event in cinema, but how true drama is born from everyday life. At the center of the story is Fenya, a collective farm tractor driver who has lived with her husband for many years. When he leaves for another woman, the familiar world collapses, and the family literally has to piece their existence back together. What comes to the forefront is not the scandal or loud confrontation, but the inner work of a person who experiences betrayal, pain, and confusion, yet does not allow them to destroy their own dignity. N. Moskalenko's film is built on the connection of a personal story with a broader view of rural life, labor, and human interdependence. Here, the background of rural life is especially important - not decorative, but alive and tangible. Work, land, neighbors, and the habit of sticking together become part of the dramaturgy and help to see how a personal trial is experienced within the community. This connection makes the film particularly expressive: the experience of one woman ceases to be a private tragedy and transforms into a tale of resilience, memory, and the ability not to harden after a blow. A separate interest is also given to the literary basis - the script by Mikhail Alexeyev. Thanks to this, the story sounds solid, without random intonations, with attention to character and to that inner truth that is hard to replace with flashy lines. The film will resonate with those who appreciate Soviet drama for its serious conversation about humanity, respect for its inner strength, and the ability to depict a turning point without unnecessary pressure. The screening is dedicated to the 100th anniversary of Nikolai Moskalenko's birth, making the event significant as an opportunity to revisit his directorial work.