One of the brightest representatives of Petersburg nonconformism, Anatoly Belkin, became the hero of the documentary film "High Water." The premiere will be shown twice in one day, with the filmmakers and Belkin himself present at both screenings. Anatoly Belkin is one of the main figures of Petersburg art of the 20th century, having witnessed several eras. Today, the world stands once again on the brink of a catastrophic "flood," and the artist from the city on the water reflects: what is the role of art in turbulent times, and will the "dam" hold this time? The film, produced by the founder of the AZ Museum Natalia Opaleva and Stanislav Ershov, was directed by Yulia Bobkova. All of them, as well as Anatoly Belkin himself, will meet with the audience at the two premiere screenings. The film presents a captivating kaleidoscope of faces, locations, and actions. It shows how art is born from various elements. The narrative intertwines new and old interviews, works from private collections, the depths of the studio, the creative process, home settings, and the landscapes of Petersburg. Belkin can be different - domestic with a dachshund on his lap, historical with a desire to see 20th-century Leningrad from the water, international with recognition in New York and Venice, official at the opening of an exhibition at the Hermitage. But always and everywhere he remains a person without a mask and gloss, soulful and witty.