At a rural children's film festival, two generations - father and son - become filmmakers, creating films about their experiences and each other. The filming turns into a true test for the whole family, and the documentary becomes a living portrait of kinship, memory, and sincere love. How do you convey a family story when all you have is a mobile phone, and instead of actors, there are your own children and grandchildren? The documentary 'Fathers' is not just a film, but a genuine chronicle of one rural summer when a father and son decide to hold a children's film festival and each shoot their own film. At first glance, it's just a family initiative. But in reality, it's an emotional and profound journey into the past, to the roots of relationships, in search of mutual understanding and recognition. The film became not only a directorial experiment but also a way to establish dialogue between generations. There is not a single staged scene in it - just life as it is. An ordinary village, extraordinary circumstances, poignant sincerity, and bitter honesty. This film is a reason to reflect on your relationships with loved ones, on the time that slips away, and on how important it is to say in time: 'I understand you.' The screening will take place with the participation of director Yuri Mokienko, who will personally present the film and engage with the audience. This is a rare opportunity not just to watch the film but to talk about what is behind the scenes - about memory, upbringing, and love, which sometimes requires great effort to be heard. Where to go in St. Petersburg today, look for on our website.