The Director's Choice Program at Moskino Muzeon continues with a screening of Jim Jarmusch's cult film "Mystery Train". On September 4, Moskino Muzeon will screen Jim Jarmusch's cult film "Mystery Train". This is the director's first color work, which brought him critical acclaim and became a kind of anthem for Memphis and its musical heritage. The film was first shown at Cannes, where it won an award for its contribution to cinema, and has since been considered one of the director's most significant works. At its core are three stories that take place on the same day in a rundown hotel called "Arcadia". Young Japanese tourists arrive in Memphis to trace the footsteps of Elvis Presley and Carl Perkins. An Italian woman named Luisa finds herself here due to a delayed flight, accompanying her husband's coffin. Meanwhile, a local guy nicknamed Elvis plans a wild night with his friends. Their storylines intersect, creating a unified portrait of the city. Jarmusch created a film in which the American South is portrayed as simultaneously comic, sad, and musical. Memphis, with its bars, deserted streets, and the spirit of rock and roll, becomes the main character of the film. The soundtrack and visual style make the film resemble a musical improvisation, where each story sounds like a separate chord. For more details about the special screening of the film, read on the website of the Moskino cinema network.