Film screening dedicated to the 90th anniversary of Alexander Knyazhinsky - a psychological drama about two young people searching for themselves in their profession and life. Here, loud events are not important, but internal decisions: what to consider responsibility, where the line between dream and duty lies. The film leaves a quiet aftertaste and a desire to debate the choice. At the center of this psychological drama are two young people at a crossroads: they already have knowledge and ambitions, but still lack the confidence that the chosen path is truly their own. Their conversations, doubts, and actions come together in a story about personal choice and responsibility - not as a slogan, but as a daily test of honesty. The film relates to the early 1970s - a time when Soviet cinema increasingly looked into the inner world of a person. Instead of external effects, pauses, glances, intonations, and the tension between "must" and "want" work here. The characters seem to measure their own lives for resilience: what they are willing to accept, what they will refuse, and what they will pay for independence. The screening is dedicated to the 90th anniversary of Alexander Knyazhinsky and takes place with the support of the Mosfilm film concern. The session will interest those who love intimate cinema, appreciate an authorial perspective, and want to see how the era is reflected in human experiences. It is important to note that the ticket for the screening itself is free, but an entry ticket to the Museum of Cinema is required for attendance. Ideas on where to go in Moscow are collected on our website.