两名学生在图书馆里制造了太多噪音，并为此付出了代价……

Aleksey Vyazintsev learns that several books by the forgotten Soviet writer Gromov have magical properties. Each of these books gives a specific effect: Rage, Patience, Power, Joy, Strength, Memory. Various groups of readers fight fiercely for them, forming a secret network of Libraries with their own code, rules and goals. Impoverished doctors and engineers, former convicts and cops, forgotten athletes, journalists who did not fit into the tone of the era - they all found a new meaning in Gromov's books and are ready to die for them. Vyazintsev will have to search for the most important book - the book of Meaning.

As an unprecedented wave of book banning is sparked in Texas, Florida, and beyond, librarians under siege join forces as unlikely defenders fighting for intellectual freedom on the front lines of democracy. 　　Kim A. Snyder (Us Kids, 2020 Sundance Film Festival) takes us to an unexpected front line where librarians emerge as first responders in the fight for democracy and free access to information. As they well know, controlling libraries and the flow of ideas means control over communities. 　　Across the U.S., sweeping book bans target stories addressing race and LGBTQ+ issues. Snyder immerses us in this escalating conflict, capturing heated community meetings that lay bare the arguments for censorship. At the center of it all are the steadfast librarians, determined to protect children’s right to access books that educate, empower, and provide solace — despite facing harassment, threats, and even laws aimed at criminalizing their work. A cautionary tale and rallying cry, Snyder captures how these librarians transform their seemingly quiet profession into a bold stand for freedom.

As an unprecedented wave of book banning is sparked in Texas, Florida, and beyond, librarians under siege join forces as unlikely defenders fighting for intellectual freedom on the front lines of democracy. 　　Kim A. Snyder (Us Kids, 2020 Sundance Film Festival) takes us to an unexpected front line where librarians emerge as first responders in the fight for democracy and free access to information. As they well know, controlling libraries and the flow of ideas means control over communities. 　　Across the U.S., sweeping book bans target stories addressing race and LGBTQ+ issues. Snyder immerses us in this escalating conflict, capturing heated community meetings that lay bare the arguments for censorship. At the center of it all are the steadfast librarians, determined to protect children’s right to access books that educate, empower, and provide solace — despite facing harassment, threats, and even laws aimed at criminalizing their work. A cautionary tale and rallying cry, Snyder captures how these librarians transform their seemingly quiet profession into a bold stand for freedom.

Aleksey Vyazintsev learns that several books by the forgotten Soviet writer Gromov have magical properties. Each of these books gives a specific effect: Rage, Patience, Power, Joy, Strength, Memory. Various groups of readers fight fiercely for them, forming a secret network of Libraries with their own code, rules and goals. Impoverished doctors and engineers, former convicts and cops, forgotten athletes, journalists who did not fit into the tone of the era - they all found a new meaning in Gromov's books and are ready to die for them. Vyazintsev will have to search for the most important book - the book of Meaning.

Murder Most Horrid is a British dark comedy anthology series starring Dawn French. It was broadcast on BBC Two for four series runs, in 1991, 1994, 1996 and 1999. 　　Created by Paul Smith, who also co-created Colin's Sandwich (with Terry Kyan, as noted below) and has written for The Brittas Empire, among other programmes, the series starred French as a different character in each episode. Many episodes were directed by the noted director Bob Spiers, who also worked with French on The Comic Strip Presents... and French and Saunders. 　　Most episodes parodied the thriller and murder mystery genres with one notable episode lampooning the trials and tribulations of being a children's presenter in general, and Blue Peter in particular. In 1998, this episode ("Murder at Tea-Time") was repeated to celebrate the 40th anniversary of Blue Peter, as part of a section entitled "Spoof Peter", which also featured (among others) the Python skit "How to Do It".

Murder Most Horrid is a British dark comedy anthology series starring Dawn French. It was broadcast on BBC Two for four series runs, in 1991, 1994, 1996 and 1999. 　　Created by Paul Smith, who also co-created Colin's Sandwich (with Terry Kyan, as noted below) and has written for The Brittas Empire, among other programmes, the series starred French as a different character in each episode. Many episodes were directed by the noted director Bob Spiers, who also worked with French on The Comic Strip Presents... and French and Saunders. 　　Most episodes parodied the thriller and murder mystery genres with one notable episode lampooning the trials and tribulations of being a children's presenter in general, and Blue Peter in particular. In 1998, this episode ("Murder at Tea-Time") was repeated to celebrate the 40th anniversary of Blue Peter, as part of a section entitled "Spoof Peter", which also featured (among others) the Python skit "How to Do It".

“最可怕的噩梦”系列会让观众看到一段段有趣的故事，情节曲折险恶，结果让人不寒而栗。每周的故事紧张地联系在一起。每一刻都让人心惊肉跳，让观众们心跳加速。每一集都描述了真正的犯罪案例——但不只是普普通通的犯罪，都是最令人毛骨悚然的罪行。靠着经典的悬疑恐怖电影技巧，噩梦系列将会讲述这些罪行的来龙去脉，并将其与传统的犯罪系列区分开来。激动人心的故事，电影的叙事风格，以及紧张的当事人采访，噩梦系列将会带来真正的犯罪惊悚片，让观众们情不自禁地每周守在电视机旁观看。但他们肯定不想独自一人观看。

这部纪录片将关键事件的重演与执法人员、刑事司法专业人员以及受害者的朋友和家人的评论结合在一起。

这部纪录片将关键事件的重演与执法人员、刑事司法专业人员以及受害者的朋友和家人的评论结合在一起。