Кирилл Емельянов

Pendant la seconde guerre mondiale, des adolescents soviétiques sont conditionnés dans des camps de jeunesse afin de servir de chair à canon en vue d'opérations suicide.

A la Gare du Nord de Paris, Daniel, un quinquagénaire discret, repère Marek, un jeune homme venu de l'Est qui traîne avec sa bande et semble se prostituer. Un jour, Daniel décide d'approcher le garçon. Tous deux conviennent de se retrouver le jour suivant au domicile de Daniel. Mais lorsque celui-ci ouvre la porte de son appartement le lendemain, il ne peut imaginer dans quel piège il est tombé. Sans pouvoir se défendre, Daniel se fait en effet dévaliser par toute la bande de jeunes qui n'hésite pas à le malmener. Pourtant, quelques jours plus tard, Marek revient chez Daniel. Entamant une relation rémunérée, ils se rapprochent bientôt pour tenter une nouvelle vie...

The life of Ukrainian-Soviet avant-garde composer Alexander Mosolov inspires three stories about creation and individualism in the face of state power, set against the Great Purge of the 1930s and the ongoing Russian invasion of Ukraine.

For the 9th consecutive year, the Revelations Committee of the Academy of Cinema Arts and Techniques took care to distinguish 16 actresses and 16 actors whose performances particularly marked the year 2014. Mathieu César, a talented photographer with an evocative name, has had a career that is both atypical and dazzling. He imagined, in his characteristic black and white, a cinematographic atmosphere mixing fiction and reality.

Boys of fourteen years old find themselves in the Suvorov school – someone thanks to family tradition, someone for the sake of high ideals, and someone not even of their own free will. Having entered Suvorovskoye, the guys at first do not represent the full extent of the load, and most importantly, the responsibility that will have a profound impact on their subsequent life.

This story began back in 1986. Perestroika was already underway, but the Soviet Union had not yet collapsed. It was a time when there was no Internet, hypermarkets and even mobile phones, but they drank water from the tap, there were no traffic jams in Moscow, and the keys to the apartment were quietly left under the rug.