Artur Sokolov

An hour long interview with Slovenian philosopher Slavoj Žižek made by Russia Today for his 70th birthday. In this documentary Žižek answers questions from the public in regards to politics and ideology, gender and sex, philosophy and psychoanalysis, hardcore pornography and sexual liberation in the West, in his usual style of polemics and comedy.

A story about the separation of a mother and her 3-year-old daughter who now live in different countries and cannot reunite due to visa problems. Every day they communicate via video chat and dream about meeting soon.

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The sea helps Japanese cars find a new life in another country. The earth gives the author of the film, a sailor transporting Japanese cars, an opportunity to find a new profession and find a place for a new life. With the heroes of the film, we move from technogenic Japan to a distant Siberian city.

Somewhere deep in a large country, along a river surrounded by forests and swamps, there is a small Siberian village. Seven months of the year, this village becomes inaccessible: you can only reach it in the summer. Time seemed to have stopped there. The Director returns to his birthplace with a camera to answer the question: what are we looking for when we leave home?

In a village untouched by time, so isolated that it is not on the map of Russia, Sysoy passes on the tradition of Byzantine chant to his son Ivan. Their hermitic family life finds its cadence in the movements of working the land and a rigorous spiritual practice, which seem intended to prepare the young teenager for an imminent change of life.

Shelemishevo, a small village in the Ryazan Oblast. Two girls live together with their grandmother as they have lost their parents – the mother is dead, the father has a new family. One of the sisters is very sick, the other, Natasha, will turn 18 soon. She revisits her old diary and comments on the journaled stories with ease.

A family of circus performers, along with exotic animals, travel the snowy roads of Siberia. The work does not bring them fame or fortune, but the love for the circus keeps them going. The family takes every opportunity to perform, until the leading performer is diagnosed with an incurable illness.

As Russian children are preparing to become soldiers.

This is the most comprehensive guide to surviving the height of the COVID-19 epidemic. How not to get infected. What are the symptoms of coronavirus? What to do and where to call if you suspect that you are infected. Whether the virus is dangerous for children. How the coronavirus tricks the body of old people. What will happen to the epidemic in a month. All the latest news about the fashion industry in Russia.

The Marines Rokot, Struna and Boika were blown up by mines during the fighting and were seriously injured. Each of them lost a leg, but they did not lose their strength of spirit and sense of humor. "What is it, how to manage it?" Struna asks, having received the prosthesis. The heroes learn to walk again, maintain their combat form at the training ground, and are assisted in this by a prosthetic technician, Ibrahim, who himself lost his leg 12 years ago during a terrorist attack in Stavropol.