To celebrate the 120th anniversary of the birth of the legend of world cinema Greta Garbo, the cultural center "Inspiration" invites viewers to special screenings of iconic films featuring the great actress. The program includes two landmark films in which Garbo's talent was fully revealed. In "Anna Karenina" from 1935, directed by Clarence Brown, the actress once again embodies the image of Anna, eight years after her silent version of "Love." This adaptation brought Garbo international acclaim and an award from the Venice Film Festival, which only solidified her reputation as one of Hollywood's leading actresses. The second film in the program is "Grand Hotel" from 1932 by Edmund Goulding. Against the backdrop of the exquisite interiors of a Berlin hotel, stories of passion, betrayal, and gambling unfold. Here, Garbo appears as a famous Russian ballerina whose fate intertwines with that of a baron forced to commit a crime to escape his debts. The screenings are accompanied by lectures from film scholar, director, and writer Natalia Antropova, who will help viewers explore the nuances of Garbo's performance, her contribution to world cinema, and the peculiarities of the production of "Golden Hollywood" films. Admission to the screenings is free, but prior registration on the cultural space's website is required.