The new film program connects great films from different eras with a conversation about cultural viewing. Audiences can expect screenings in the original language with subtitles, meetings with film critics, and discussions. The big screen changes even those films that have long been dissected into quotes and made it onto must-watch lists. The new project is built around the idea of cultural viewing: to understand modern culture, it is important to return to films that have influenced the language of cinema, music, visual habits, and storytelling methods. The program features four different entry points into world cinema. Jim Jarmusch's western transforms a journey through the Wild West into a melancholic parable about the outsider, fate, and the strange beauty of the road. Christopher Nolan's puzzle shows how the form of storytelling can become part of the hero's experience: the viewer literally assembles the story from fragments along with a person suffering from short-term memory loss. Leos Carax's debut returns to the nerve-wracking romance of young Paris, where a chance encounter sounds like both a promise and a farewell at the same time. Damien Chazelle's drama explores the painful side of ambition - where the desire to be the best turns into an exhausting duel with a mentor and oneself. Each screening is held in the original language with Russian subtitles, and the films are presented by film critics. Ideas on where to go in Moscow are gathered on our website.