Clocks with drawn hands, a living snowman, and a fairy tale that has become reality - Soviet New Year cinema brings back the magic of childhood. Innocent fantasy turns into a real adventure, full of wonders and good lessons. The screening will take place from film - just like in the good old cinema. The film, made in 1959, addresses the most cherished childhood dreams - of making the world a little more magical, stopping time, and turning fantasies into reality. The main character - a boy named Mitya - does not like the boring everyday life. He lives in his own world of fantasies and tells his classmates about the wonderful properties of toy clocks. But unexpectedly, his fantasies begin to come true. In this winter story, it is not the special effects or scale that matter - but trust, belief in miracles, and emotional subtlety. The little hero goes from being a dreamer whom no one takes seriously to becoming a true creator of a fairy tale. And the viewers - both children and adults - get a reason to remember how it was: to believe in miracles without proof. The film, full of kindness, was directed by A. Sakharov and E. Shengelaia, with the participation of the film concern "Mosfilm." It can be called a true classic of Soviet children's cinema, which unites generations and returns to simple values: honesty, love, and bright imagination. The format of the screening is also of special value: the film will be shown from the original film reel, allowing one to feel the true cinematic language of that era. For classic film lovers and parents who want to introduce their children to real Soviet cinema, this screening can be a significant moment. Such an experience is hard to reproduce at home - it provides an emotional response that stays with you for a long time. Especially in the run-up to the holidays, when the anticipation of miracles becomes particularly vivid. Find other events in Moscow on KudaGo.