A monumental melodrama by Joachim Trier about family, creativity, and the pain of the past. The film's heroes - a director, actresses, and artists - attempt to overcome their inner fractures through art. It is a film capable of touching everyone - smart, tender, ironic, and incredibly alive. What could be more sentimental than the attempt to connect through art? The special screening of Joachim Trier's film "Sentimental Value" is an invitation to a world where inner conflicts and old wounds become part of cinematic expression. At the center of the plot is the Borg family: renowned director Gustav, his daughters Nora and Agnes, and Hollywood star Rachel. After many years of silence, Gustav offers Nora the lead role in his new film, but she declines - too much has gone unsaid between them. Instead, he invites Rachel, and this decision becomes a catalyst for all. The old family home transforms into a film set, where each of the characters tries to rebuild relationships - not without pain, but with hope. Joachim Trier masterfully combines psychological drama with an ironic view of the creative environment, paying homage to Bergman, Chekhov, and his own signature tone. His film is both light and poignant, intellectual and very human. It speaks about complex issues - guilt, forgiveness, disappointments - in the language of simple, recognizable scenes. The film has already won the Grand Prix at the Cannes Film Festival and becomes an important milestone in the director's career. At the special screening, audiences can expect not only a viewing but also a discussion with film critic Anton Fomochkin - a rare chance to hear a professional's opinion and look deeper into the film. Don't miss an evening that can touch you to tears and leave a lasting aftertaste.