A film with a brilliant cast, sparkling drama, and not a single man on screen - sounds like a challenge even for modern cinema. This 1939 comedy questions norms, exposes emotions, mocks stereotypes, and continues to resonate today. Shot brightly, boldly, forever. The screening of the 1939 film directed by George Cukor will be a true gift for those who appreciate timeless classics. This film is a comedy, drama, and bold statement all at once. It immerses the viewer in the female microcosm of Manhattan - with intrigues, scandals, jealousy, and friendship, where there is no place for men either on or off the screen. Rumors of a husband's infidelity become the starting point for the heroine named Mary. Following her, the viewer finds themselves in a tangled web of conversations, affairs, and surprises. The sparkle of social parties, refined outfits, sharp tongues, and sincere emotions - all this unfolds with incredible precision. And although the plot seems light, it prompts reflection on the role of women, the power of sisterhood, double standards, and self-discovery. A special charm of the screening is the original dubbing with Russian subtitles. This allows the audience to fully experience the performances of actresses like Norma Shearer, Joan Crawford, and Rosalind Russell. Their expressions, intonations, and movements speak more than words. And the visual style, inspired by Art Deco, turns each scene into an illustration of the era. The screening is part of the festival program "Art Deco: The Art of Being Loud." This is an opportunity to revisit canonical cinema, rethink it in modern realities, and simply enjoy a good story on the big screen. Where to go with a child in Yekaterinburg, look for on our website.