Two different anime hits on one screen: a dynamic story about sprinting, where sport turns into a character drama, and a detective about time travel with a "butterfly effect." Tempo, drive, and intrigue go hand in hand, while stylish animation makes each frame a separate impression. Suitable for both newcomers and genre fans. In January, "Record" presents two anime films in one collection - a rare case where sport and detective stand side by side. The first screening is dedicated to short-distance running and the thinnest line between determination and burnout. Director Kenji Iwaisawa constructs the story so that the viewer feels the breath of the stadium and the tension of the starting gun. There is a lot of speed on screen, but the film relies not only on the stopwatch. The characters argue, make mistakes, gather their will, learn to trust the team, and accept their own weaknesses. The picture works like a flash: sharp bursts, close-ups, clear pauses before the final acceleration. The second screening is a Chinese animation with intrigue and time travel. Screenwriter and director Li Haolin bets on details. One word changes the chain of events, and the plot constantly throws new versions of the truth. Here, the mood and rhythm of the investigation are important: questions multiply, answers hide, and the resolution comes when it seems that everything is already clear. The story appeals to those who love paradoxes, the "butterfly effect," and a sense of light anxiety about the unpredictable future. The format is convenient for a group: you can choose one of the evenings or arrange a small marathon and compare two moods. Some are closer to a sports drama with honest emotions, while others prefer a puzzle where thought works faster than the characters. The collection is suitable for those who are just starting to get acquainted with the genre and those who have been following the new waves of Japanese and Chinese animation for a long time. Please consider the age restrictions of the screenings to ensure a peaceful evening. After such screenings, one usually wants to discuss scenes, argue about motives, and revisit key moments in their mind. If you need a film screening with drive, intrigue, and brightness, this is what you need.