The historical drama by Milos Forman and the analysis by film critic Mikhail Vitushko come together for an evening about power, fanaticism, and the strength of art. The audience will see how the history of the Spanish Inquisition, the personal tragedies of the characters, and the bold perspective of the director are interpreted through the language of cinema and painting, while the museum format adds depth and personal involvement to the discussion about the film. Milos Forman's film about the artist Francisco Goya serves as a starting point for a conversation about how cinema can seriously reflect on power, fear, and freedom. Before the screening, film critic Mikhail Vitushko will analyze how this historical narrative is constructed, why the director pays so much attention to gestures, details of the interior, and the faces of the characters, and how the nerve of an entire era emerges through the screen. This meeting is for those who value not dry biographical facts, but a living experience of the past. Guests will learn how the role of the artist changes in pivotal times, why the protagonist of the film is a witness rather than a loud tribune, and what questions to power the very form of the film poses. From inquisitorial protocols to revolutionary pathos-the lecture will help to see how the same system of oppression is repainted in different slogans, yet remains disturbingly similar to itself. The conversation will rely on specific scenes, editing techniques, and work with light, so even a well-known film will resonate anew.