In July, the Petersburg screen will once again bring to life one of the most sensual and poignant stories about a meeting that might not have happened. The "Aurora" cinema will show "Walk" by Alexei Uchitel - a film that has become an important milestone in the cinematic portrait of Petersburg at the beginning of the 21st century. A summer day, a city on the Neva, and three strangers united by a chance encounter: the film unfolds almost in real time and transforms an ordinary walk into a journey through emotions, words, and glances. The characters behave impulsively, argue, draw closer, pull away, and behind their dialogues is a living Petersburg, still without gloss, but with a strong character. This is a film about how the elusive becomes significant, and a moment becomes eternity. Filmed a few months before the 300th anniversary of Petersburg, the film captured the city in a transitional state - fragile, unceremonious, noisy. Against this backdrop, meetings, dialogues, and revelations occur, and the viewer literally walks alongside the characters. Today, this work returns to the big screen of the "Aurora" cinema to speak with viewers of other years, but still just as simply and honestly. Details about the special screening can be found on the cinema's website.