Vasilisa Korostyshevskaya

The family film tells about the touching friendship of a girl and a horse.

A clever businessman intends to build a large commercial complex. But the bad luck is, there is no free space for this in the city center. Then the merchant incites selfish city officials to demolish the building of a boarding school for disabled children. But the children categorically disagree with this and defend their home.

16-year-old Fedya, who has been studying at an Orthodox boarding school since first grade, moves to his mother in St. Petersburg and goes to study at a regular lyceum. There he meets Pasha and Tanya, who open up a world full of unknown emotions, actions and places to him. Fedya falls in love with Tanya and cannot resist any of her desires. He is completely delighted with his new life and the possibility of teenage boundary violations until he learns that Tanya is in love with Pasha and they are planning to run away from their parents to Moscow. He is overcome with anger and envy, but a series of actions corresponding to the description in Christian theological books of the seven deadly sins make Fedor understand that it is the values ​​instilled in the Orthodox boarding school that will save him.

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Nizhniy Novgorod, 2004. A man doesn't remember his name, who he is, or where he's from - he just woke up one day in a hospital with multiple injuries and no memory. Now he's forced to wander around the city, sleep wherever he can, and eat whatever he can get. Despite all this, he hasn't lost his human appearance or dignity, as far as it's possible in his situation. The kids nicknamed him Kompot for his special love for the drink from their school cafeteria, where a compassionate cook feeds him. A group of high school friends decide to help Kompot, find out the truth, and try to get his real life back.