The film by Sergey Solovyov "One Hundred Days After Childhood" takes the viewer back to the world of adolescent experiences, first love, and discoveries that shape personality. It is a subtle and poignant story about a summer that changed everything - about friendship, growing up, and self-discovery. The film "One Hundred Days After Childhood" is not just a story about teenagers in a pioneer camp, but a delicate, poetic reflection on the transition from childhood to adulthood. The main character, Mitya Lopukhin, goes to camp and finds himself in a whirlwind of new sensations, acquaintances, and impressions. He encounters true friendship for the first time, discovers the world of art, and goes through the storm of first feelings. Every event in the camp becomes a step for him towards self-awareness, towards understanding what kind of person he wants to become. Director Sergey Solovyov masterfully creates an atmosphere of bright nostalgia and subtle emotional drama. His film is filled with sincerity, lyricism, and visual beauty. Nature, interiors, the faces of the characters - everything is imbued with a sense of fleeting childhood, a time that cannot be returned, but which leaves a mark in the heart forever. The screening takes place as part of the exhibition "The Last Summer of Childhood" and is dedicated to works related to the image of youth in Soviet cinema. Details about the special screening can be found on the cultural space's website. Where to go in Moscow today is known by KudaGo.