Schoolchildren Danya and Taisiya accidentally activate a time portal, launching the hero Danslav, Zhaba Zhabovna, Kikimora, Koshchey, Leshiy and other fairy-tale characters into our world. Meeting them inspires shy Danya to take up festival cinema and search for his father, perform feats for the sake of Taisiya and improve relationships with his mother and grandmother. Only adventures in time upset the balance in the world, and now the teenager has to fix everything and bring new friends home, which is not included in the plans of the mad inventor, Taisiya's father and other heroes.

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In 1909, four fearless entrepreneurs and then-unknown Irish writer James Joyce met in Trieste, the main port of the Austro-Hungarian empire, where he convinced them to expand their cinema business and invest in the opening of Ireland's first full time cinema. The Cinema Volta is not a historical documentary about the opening of a landmark cinema, but a light, spirited and modern personal search for the spirit of the people involved.

Omar gets a job as a driver for a family and, in between, becomes a nanny for a girl named Anfisa. At first glance, it seems that she lives in paradise: her parents have a lot of money, and the house looks like a museum and has artificial intelligence. In fact, her mother and father's marriage is falling apart, and Anfisa herself is trying in every way to prevent their divorce, doing unthinkable tricks. Omar has his own reasons for putting up with the antics of the unbearable girl: he needs a luxurious house to pretend to be a millionaire in front of his relatives, who are about to arrive from Dagestan. Meanwhile, the family's previously fired tutor Valery has come up with an insidious plan that could ruin the lives of everyone involved.

Cine-diaries about rock bands and personalities from the eighties from the archives of Edgar Pêra.

Documentary about Indian film music with interviews of AR Rahman, SRK and Asha Bhosle.

In 2016, DEFA celebrates its 70th anniversary: the film embarks on a journey into the exciting film history of the GDR. In a comprehensive kaleidoscope, the importance of DEFA productions is illuminated, the relevance of the films as propaganda productions for the GDR, which socio-political themes were in the foreground, but also which heroes DEFA brought to the screen and celebrated as people from the people.

Propped up on his deathbed, a 17th century Spanish missionary named Father Kino (Enrique Rocha) looks back on his remarkable life and relives one of his greatest challenges: bringing the teachings of Christianity to California's native population while convincing the Spanish military to respect the Indians' traditions.

The second stage adaptation of the "Kino no Tabi" light novels.