Dmitry Sorokin

Three former classmates and friends — Valya, Natasha, and Tanya — reunite for their 15-year high school reunion. They all seem to have plenty to be proud of. Valya has become the owner of a modeling agency. Natasha runs a confectionery factory. Tanya is an artist preparing for her latest exhibition. After the reunion, each of them returns to her own “perfect world.” But once home, Valya, Natasha, and Tanya — each alone in her apartment — fall onto their pillows and burst into tears. In reality, their lives are far from perfect, yet none of them wanted to admit it to their former classmates. When they meet again, the three friends finally confess their troubles to one another. Just like in their school days, sitting in Natasha’s parents’ apartment, they begin making plans for the future…

The more time passes since the end of the war, the more often attempts are made to rewrite its course and results. Especially historians and politicians of the new independent states that have appeared in the post-Soviet space. The problem is so acute that some time ago, the first persons of our country instructed a special commission to counteract attempts to falsify history to the detriment of Russia's interests. Next, a group of Russian scientists, historians and political scientists analyzed 187 school textbooks in 12 countries of the former USSR. The conclusions are sad. With the exception of Belarus and Armenia, in all other countries the interpretation of historical events is either biased or the historical facts themselves are falsified.