Polar aviation, a rescue operation on a drifting ice floe, and a family story that brings the heroes back to a difficult past. An adaptation of the story by Julian Semyonov connects a northern adventure with a conversation about professional duty, trust, and responsibility for decisions that affect others. Polar pilots work where mistakes are particularly costly: around them is ice, harsh northern nature, and the need to make quick decisions. The heroes participate in a rescue operation on a drifting ice floe, and the professional task gradually becomes a test of their character. Resilience, responsibility, and the ability to act together come to the forefront, as the fate of people depends on the accuracy of each step. The film is based on the eponymous story by Julian Semyonov. The plot centers on the theme of exploring the North and the work of polar aviation; however, the dramatic tension arises not only from extreme circumstances. The heroes' professional duties intertwine with an old family story that brings back painful memories and forces a reevaluation of past events. Thus, the rescue operation takes on a personal dimension: the characters must deal with what remains unspoken while simultaneously doing their job. The film's uniqueness lies in the combination of professional and human drama. The North is important here as a space where familiar excuses lose their power, and relationships are tested by actions. The story speaks of trust between people, the price of professional duty, and responsibility towards those nearby. At the same time, the plot does not reduce itself to a heroic scheme: the past influences the characters' decisions, and internal conflicts prove to be no less significant than external danger. The screening is associated with the exhibition "Cinema Born from Ice and Courage" and allows viewers to see how Soviet cinema addressed the theme of polar pilots and the exploration of the North. The session is held with the support of the State Film Fund of Russia, thus particularly interesting for viewers who follow the history of domestic cinema.