A rare opportunity to see one of the main milestones of European modernism on the big screen: Antonioni's "Night" - a film in which the architecture of the city becomes a mirror of human feelings. A special screening of Michelangelo Antonioni's drama "Night" will take place at the "Aurora" cinema - a film that has become an important part of his "trilogy of alienation." It is a story about marriage and people who have lost the ability for sincere communication. Antonioni shows just one day in the life of a writer and his wife, turning everyday scenes into reflections on disconnection, inner emptiness, and the search for lost intimacy. The film was awarded the main prize at the Berlin Film Festival and secured the director's status as one of the innovators of cinematic language. In "Night," Antonioni's desire to work not with drama but with time and space itself is particularly noticeable. Milan in the film takes on the role of a separate character: modernist facades become a reflection of cold relationships, while deserted streets and austere interiors emphasize the emotional isolation of the characters. Long takes and rare dialogues make the film a poignant observation of how people stop hearing each other. Viewing at "Aurora" is an opportunity to rediscover one of the most significant films of the 20th century. More details about the event can be found on the cinema's website.