On Halloween Eve, the cycle "Emotions, Experiments" invites viewers into the atmosphere of early Japanese avant-garde. On screen is the rare silent film "Page of Madness" from 1926. The screening of "Page of Madness" is a journey into an experimental era when cinema was just mastering the language of emotions and visual metaphors. The film, which was considered lost for 45 years, was accidentally found in 1971 - only one copy survived, miraculously preserved in the director's warehouse. Today, it is regarded as a gem of Japanese cinema avant-garde and the most important work of the artistic group "Shinkankaku-ha" ("School of New Perception"), which united artists, poets, and directors striving to transcend the boundaries of realism. The film is often referred to as a "visual symphony of madness": the director employs sharp editing rhythms, the play of light and shadow, mirrors, and expressionist angles to convey the inner states of the characters. The live musical accompaniment makes the screening an event of a performative format. Improvising musicians will create the sound space right during the session, turning the viewing into an act of co-creation. For more information about the screening, visit the website of the public space "Sevkabel Port."