Spring on Zarechnaya Street is a 1956 film based on a Russian literature. It tells the story of unrequited love and struggle in a working-class community. The plot revolves around a female teacher who becomes involved in a complicated male-female relationship. Set against the backdrop of a steel factory, the film explores themes of love, sacrifice, and the challenges faced by the working class. With beautiful scenes set in a snowy park and a captivating guitar soundtrack, Spring on Zarechnaya Street is a timeless tale of human emotions.

A progressive agronomist fights with a conservative collective farm chairman.

Set during World War II, 'The House I Live In' tells the story of a forbidden love affair between a soldier and a young woman, amidst the chaos and destruction of war. As they struggle to stay together, they are forced to confront their own fears, doubts, and the harsh realities of war.

Young scientist is going to taiga for his experiments but meets poachers on the way.

A comedy about Krushchev's 'Virgin Lands' project, to transform the barren and inhospitable spaces of the vast Soviet Union into fertile agricultural plains. A classically Socialist-Realist narrative of an individual's 're-education'. Zhenia, a hapless idler, arrives with a band of enthusiastic young Konsomol members to build a new town in the steppe. Although his dream, like that of all the young participants, is 'to become a tractor driver and a hero', he isn't prepared to work for the honour.

On the development of virgin lands.