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Behind the Glass

Behind the Glass was a "widely popular" Russian copy of the reality TV show Big Brother, first aired in 2001 by television station TV-6. Behind the Glass was the first television reality show in Russia, where six men and women between the ages of 21 and 24 living together in a glass apartment, filmed by 26 cameras. One way mirrors allowed pedestrians to see into the bedroom, living room and bathroom. Security guards protected the glass. Fans were charged 20 roubles to look in on the show. Former NTV producer Grigory Luibomirov, producer and director of the show, created the reality series.

Behind the Glass

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Душегубы

1984, a small town near Vitebsk. Criminals who have robbed a local store are hiding from the scene in a truck. A traffic police car is chasing them. Soon the company car disappears. The search for the criminals and the traffic police officer begins, but instead of them, the corpse of a girl is found in the forest. The case is entrusted to local police officer Mikhail Shakhnovich, and a specialist from Minsk, Leonid Ipatiev, is sent to help him. He quickly realizes that Vitebsk colleagues are not particularly zealous in their work: the system is based on bribes and fabricated cases. And while Shakhnovich arrests the first ones who come across, the bodies of women continue to be found in the region.

Душегубы

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In One Breath

Vladimir Razlogov is a successful businessman. His main assistant is deputy Mark Voloshin, with whom Razlogov has been friends since his student years. Vladimir is also happy in his personal life: Glafir's wife loves her husband very much, and he has maintained good relations with his ex–wife Marina, a famous actress. But one day everything changes... The morning news reports that Razlogov died of a heart attack at his dacha. Left alone, Glafira tries to find out who is to blame for what happened...

In One Breath

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Heavy Sand

Follows an Ukrainian Jewish family over 30 years against the backdrop of dramatic events in the Soviet Union in the first half of the 20th century: WWI, the Bolshevik revolution, the pogroms in Ukraine, the Stalinist repression, WWII and Nazi occupation, the ghetto and annihilation. It is ultimately a story about human nature, about the triumph of love against all odds (e.g. despite the seemingly incompatible backgrounds of the two lovers, Rakhil and Jakov) and of its resilience over time and circumstance. It is about family bonds, about human altruism, dignity and courage. Also about cruelty and the holocaust, a tribute to the Jews that suffered and to the non-Jews who were willing to risk their own lives to help them.

Heavy Sand

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The Afghan Syndrome

The "Afghan syndrome" is the diagnosis of the last generation of Soviet people. This is one of the reasons for the death of the country in which they lived. Since then, Afghanistan has become no stranger to us — and remains so decades later. We perceive any news and stories from there as concerning us. Only after studying the Afghan epic — from the party meetings of the seventies to the mountain code of honor "Pashtunvalai" — can we understand what kind of society we live in today.

The Afghan Syndrome

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Margulis's Vpiska

The new format of the traditional "Margulies Apartment Houses". Everything is as before: live music, warm atmosphere, interesting conversations. The only difference from the usual format will be the performers, because only the brightest and most extraordinary artists will get on the "Subscription". Presenters Evgeny Margulis and Alexander S. Stepanov will sort out incomprehensible lyrics along the lines, pull out the whole background from the newcomers of the modern scene, troll the idols of today's youth, learn all the popular dances in TikTok and record new tracks and freestyle.

Margulis's Vpiska

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