Naive Maria intervenes in the lives of her loved ones with force and warmth, and behind the comic clashes emerges a recognizable truth about home, habits, and people who are more alike than they seem. Family gatherings rarely go smoothly, especially if one person is convinced that another's life can be fixed with love, straightforwardness, and practical wisdom. At the center of Nikita Mikhalkov's drama is Maria, a village resident who comes to visit her relatives in the city and immediately finds herself in the midst of a complex web of grievances, misunderstandings, and everyday habits. She genuinely wants to help: to reconcile her daughter with her husband, to find common ground with her granddaughter, to support her ex-husband, who has lost his stability. But her care is too loud, and her advice is too insistent. Her relatives argue with her, laugh at her simplicity, tire of her energy, and yet still feel that behind this forcefulness lies not a desire to command, but a desperate need to keep the family alive and warm. Entertainment in Moscow is gathered on our website.