Zombie horror by Yeon Sang-ho reaches viewers before its wide release. The plot centers around a viral outbreak, panic, and people trapped in a giant exhibition center. The pre-premiere screening of the South Korean zombie horror is an opportunity to see Yeon Sang-ho's new work before its wide release and immediately discuss it with someone who can analyze genre cinema without dry academicism. The director has long been associated with themes of disaster and infection: after "Train to Busan," his name has become almost synonymous with tense Asian horror, where the monsters are frightening, but human reactions turn out to be even more dangerous. This time, the action unfolds in a huge exhibition center. An outbreak of an unknown virus turns the enclosed space into a trap: the crowd loses its usual bearings, every corridor becomes a risk zone, and fear quickly changes the rules of communication. In such a situation, not only chases and spectacular scenes are important, but also how people make decisions under pressure. The film promises a large-scale zombie nightmare, where the epidemic acts as a test of society's resilience. The film will be shown in the original language with Russian subtitles. If you don't know where to walk in Moscow, visit KUDAGO.