The 'Lenfilm Club' festival returns this summer to the libraries of St. Petersburg with a program of free screenings. The program includes films that highlight various eras, artistic movements, and historical figures. The summer festival 'Lenfilm Club' is an open platform for meeting classic feature films and rare documentary works, where each screening becomes an opportunity for reflection on time, memory, and culture. On August 15, there will be a screening of the film 'The Prize', which highlights the situation in a construction trust when a crew refused the prize, deeming it undeserved. On the same day, there will be a screening of the cult film 'The Amphibian Man' - a Soviet science fiction about love and sacrifices, featuring unique underwater footage and music by Andrei Petrov. On August 18, viewers will see the film 'Alexander Popov', telling the story of the invention of the wireless telegraph and the scientist's role in saving lives in open sea conditions. On August 27, there will be a screening of the mini-series 'Art and Fact', dedicated to the great Russian artists of the 19th century and their masterpieces, and on August 29, the film 'St. Petersburg. Only for Love' will be shown, which reveals various images of the beloved city through seven love stories. The 'Lenfilm Club' festival is not just screenings. It is a meeting with the city, its cinematic past and present. Every evening here offers a new perspective on both old cinema and ourselves. Detailed screening schedules and locations can be found on the library's website.