Kinopoisk

The estate of young Count Mikhail Razumovskiy is mercilessly plundered by French foragers. And the young man is saved from death by the Ghost, a lone partisan returning home and protecting civilians from marauders along the way. Dreaming of revenge, Mikhail sets off with the Ghost. He will have to learn the difference between heroism and duty from his own experience, become the Ghost's student, and then independently end his fight, preventing a French counterattack and saving many lives on both sides.

Young artist Rustam is in love with the beautiful Madina. To get her attention, he decides to give her the gift of her dreams, a pair of wonderful Ochi-3000 glasses. Rustam sets off to Gigapolis in his old flying Volga taxi. He has to make 300 trips to collect the necessary amount of money and fulfill Madina's wish.

A collection of jokes by Sergey Orlov that didn’t make it into his major solo specials: a selection of observations, stories, and reflections on a trip to America and the clash between expectations and reality, poor English skills, travel, life after thirty, and other everyday situations that serve as a starting point for exploring why people are the way they are.

According to Elena Novikova, from birth, every woman hears this infernal mechanism: "the ticking clock." This ticking dictates when to get married, when to have children, how to look, and where to be. By 30, this sound becomes deafening, by 45, it becomes background noise, and by 56, Novikova claims, zen finally sets in. Elena dissects every stage of the female "obstacle course": from beauty standards, ageism, maternal exploits, to menopause.

The city is mired in darkness. The drug trade is experiencing its heyday. People were not ready for this. It all started when, a year and a half ago, the list of side effects of Naphthyzin grew significantly. This medicinal drug is on par with heroin and cocaine in terms of potency. A stir begins around this, and it disappears from the shelves almost instantly. This has made it even more attractive to people who sell death. Points instantly emerge where even a child could easily buy a product that, in six months, would tear their nose apart.

Ilya Sobolev talks about current issues in our society and the challenging path toward one’s dream.