A lyrical melodrama about meetings that happen too late and therefore resonate particularly strongly, brings back to the screen the quiet drama of unfulfilled love. Several short dates, a rural setting, and the weight of the unspoken come together in a delicate story about memory, attachment, and the power of familiar places. Audiences can expect a lyrical melodrama from the late 1960s, which lacks tumultuous external twists but has the main thing: the internal movement of memory, longing, and attachment. At the center of the story is projectionist Nikolai, who brings films to the village once a week, and Lyuba, a woman with whom he once shared a strong feeling. Their meetings are brief, but it is in this brevity that the film's strength lies: in just a few hours of screen time, it manages to convey what people sometimes carry within themselves for years. The uniqueness of the film is that it is built on unspoken words; here, pauses and intonations are important. Where to go in Moscow today will be told by our website.