At the cultural center "Inspiration", a rare film from 1937 "The Little Elephant Driver" will be shown - an adaptation of a story by Rudyard Kipling, which won the main prize at the Venice Film Festival. The film "The Little Elephant Driver" was a collaboration between documentary master Robert J. Flaherty and feature film director Zoltan Korda. Together they created the story of an Indian boy, Tumbai, who dreams of becoming an elephant hunter. The plot revolves around the hero's journey from naive dreams to his first serious trials, with the real jungles providing the backdrop for these events. The film amazed contemporaries by featuring around a thousand real elephants in its filming, which added scale and authenticity to the picture. At the same time, the directors avoided excessive pathos: staged scenes are intertwined with documentary observations. The film made a strong impression on viewers and critics alike: it was noted for its good taste, expressiveness, and deep content. At the Venice Festival, the film was awarded the highest honor - the "Golden Lion", becoming one of the significant projects of British cinema in the late 1930s. Today, "The Little Elephant Driver" is interesting as a rare adaptation of Kipling. Admission to the screening is free, but prior registration on the cultural center's website is required.