Ekaterina Danilova

Schoolgirl Masha and her parents are forced to move from Moscow to Novoorsk. After the elite gymnasium on Rublevka, it is not easy for a girl to put up with the rules of a provincial school. At her new school, she becomes a victim of bullying — sophisticated psychological and physical harassment by classmates. It becomes especially harsh because of Masha's feelings for Chris's boyfriend, the main star and rebel of the school. At the suggestion of Chris, the nickname "Crybaby" was glued to Masha. To cope with problems and tears, the heroine is helped only by music and a band that she has put together with other students.

Anya and Natasha, participants of the "Precinct Officers of Russia" program, come to the small town of Lisyegorsk. Both work at station No. 13: Anya is a therapist at the polyclinic, Natasha is a district police officer.

Olga, a pediatric ENT specialist, dreamed of creating a strong and close-knit family her whole life, but her marriage ended in divorce a year later. Since then, Olga has withdrawn, devoting herself entirely to medicine and caring for her ailing father, Igor Ivanovich. One day, her father asks his daughter to fulfill his dying wish: to travel to Turkey and find his love, Bingül, whose name translates as "a thousand roses." Their relationship ended abruptly many years ago, but Igor Ivanovich never had the chance to explain himself to her. Olga agrees to find her and deliver a letter from her father. On a plane, she meets a cynical young man from a wealthy family, Timur, and his noble friend, Ibragim, a Turk who admires Olga's mission. The three of them set off in search of Bingül

Vaso lives in Tbilisi. He has been happily married for more than thirty years and has two adult children. Life goes on as usual until, on New Year's Eve, his family receives a letter from the past from a stranger, Margarita. In which it is written that in Russia, in Krasnoyarsk, he has an illegitimate daughter. The wife and children create a real drama about this and forcibly send Vaso to Russia to look for an "abandoned child."

Imagine a mix of Repo Man, Oliver! and Pinocchio and you're on the road to grasping the tone of this bizarre Estonian take on Aleksey Nikolayevich Tolstoy's character Buratino, a wooden boy (or boyus woodenus, as the doctors in the film refer to him). Buratino's virginal mother wishes upon a star for a son and is immediately answered by what can only be called a rape-splinter. The woman gives birth almost immediately to her little wooden Buratino.

He is 37, she is 17. He is still young and handsome, flirts with her classmates, causing violent indignation in his daughter. She brings her fans into the house, who drive her father into a rage. And yet, father and daughter love and understand each other. But an unexpected character appears in the life of their small family. What should a father do when his daughter is in love with his business partner?

Romance, in Russian