"Battleship Potemkin" returns to the screen with a new musical accompaniment created specifically for the film's centenary. The special screening at "Illuzion" will combine silent cinema, a modern score for string quartet, and a live introduction by the legendary film scholar Naum Kleiman. "Battleship Potemkin" is not just a masterpiece of silent cinema, but an icon of world cinematography. The film, which changed the visual language of cinema, returns to the big screen at "Illuzion" this time with new life - thanks to a specially written score and unique live musical accompaniment. The screening is timed to the centenary of Sergei Eisenstein's film and is organized with the support of the Ministry of Culture of Russia, the Union of Composers, the Center for Film Music of the Moscow Conservatory, and the State Film Fund. The authors of the musical scores were selected through a special competition. That evening, the audience will hear the interpretation by composer Roman Tsypyshev, written for string quartet and performed by the soloists of OpensoundOrchestra. But this is not just musical accompaniment - it is an attempt to engage in a dialogue with Eisenstein, to expand the boundaries of meanings, to give the film a new emotional dimension. The screening will be complemented by a live introduction from Naum Kleiman - a film scholar, project curator, and one of the leading experts on Eisenstein's work. His commentary will help to see the film in a new light, to read new meanings and contexts that are still relevant today. This program will be of interest to anyone who wants to experience cinema as an artistic and intellectual experience that connects history, music, aesthetics, and ideas. The special screening of "Battleship Potemkin" with the new score is a rare chance to see a legend of cinema not as a museum exhibit, but as a living work capable of moving audiences even today. Where to go in Moscow, knows KudaGo.