Premiere of a resonant psychological drama - a rare chance to see a fresh hit of auteur cinema on the big screen and immediately discuss what you’ve seen with the creators. The story about memory, trauma, and difficult confessions keeps you on edge not with tricks, but with precision of details and the inner truth of the heroine. The film has been awarded prizes at Russian festivals. Psychological drama by Sergey Ovechko - a film about how the past returns unexpectedly and forces one to reconsider their own memories. The main character, a former biology student named Sveta, experienced a brief romance with an adult teacher during an internship at a biological station ten years ago. These relationships turned out to be destructive: they impacted her personal life and future career, and the most painful episodes seem to have been hidden in memory. Now, as numerous accusations of harassment gather around this person, Sveta is offered to join a collective lawsuit. But she cannot act on inertia: the feelings have not disappeared, and there are too many inconsistencies in her mind. The internal dispute turns into an investigation of her own biography - with doubts, flashes of guilt, and attempts to separate facts from self-deception. The film has become a notable event in the festival scene: it has been recognized for direction, acting, and cinematography. Therefore, the screening will be interesting for those who follow contemporary Russian auteur cinema, enjoy discussions after the credits, and appreciate precise psychological nuances. The program includes a meeting with the crew and a discussion with the director, where one can ask about the real story that inspired the script and why the sharp conflict in the film is resolved humanely and without straightforward slogans. An important part of the experience is the space of northern practice: laboratories, barracks, cold water, and a sense of isolation, where every word sounds louder than usual. The director relied on a story that happened at the White Sea Biological Station of Moscow State University, and this is perceived on screen as a documentary basis: everyday life, gestures, pauses, awkward "shifts" in conversation.