Iconic themes from world cinema will merge with the live words of Igor Vernik, transforming into a chain of stories about feelings, choices, and memories. Film music knows how to speak about the most intimate things - without words, with a single intonational gesture. On this evening, symphonic scores created for the big screen gain stage independence and begin to live by their own laws. At the center of the program are stories of love, passion, and loss, told through the language of academic music. The Symphony Orchestra of Radio "Orpheus" works with the material attentively and delicately, allowing each theme to unfold without film sequences and visual cues. Music from films of different eras is arranged into a single dramatic line: from lyrical intonations to large-scale tragic episodes. Here, it is easy to catch how the character of love changes - from bright anticipation to complex, contradictory feelings. The live word plays a special role. Igor Vernik becomes a guide between the score and its human source - the fates of composers, directors, and heroes, whose experiences once formed the basis of these melodies. The speech does not explain the music but complements it, creating additional layers of meaning. The program features works by Nino Rota, Ennio Morricone, Michel Legrand, Henry Mancini, and other authors for whom the theme of love was central. Familiar motifs sound different - without editing cuts and screen rhythm, forcing listeners to pay close and focused attention to every phrase. If you don't know where to stroll in Moscow, visit KudaGo.