The adaptation of Pushkin's prose returns to the story of Samson Vyrin and Dunya - quiet, bitter, and humanly recognizable. The audience can expect a conversation about dignity, paternal love, and the pain of parting. The story of Samson Vyrin and his daughter Dunya sounds intimate, but behind the external simplicity lies a strong drama about love, loss, and human dignity. The adaptation of the eponymous short story by Alexander Pushkin addresses a plot in which the pain of parting is more significant than loud conflicts. At the center of the film is the stationmaster, a man of modest means, accustomed to living by duty and preserving his small world. This world collapses when Dunya leaves with the hussar Minsk. For the father, her departure becomes a personal catastrophe: he loses not just a loved one, but the meaning of his usual life, the feeling of being needed, and the right to hope. KUDAGO presents the current program in Moscow.