In a Crimean filtration camp, after the evacuation of the White Army, an unnamed captain is haunted by memories of a brief romance as he tries to understand how the Russian Empire fell apart and who is to blame.

The main events of this film correspond to the autumn and winter months of 1952-1953. The heroes of the film are two fighters who serve at the highest levels of the State Security Ministry and become friends. "Churgoschin" was the nickname of one of them. This film talks about the situation in Uzbekistan on the eve of I.V. Stalin's death. One of the two warriors prefers death because he doesn't want harm to his brother.

The punchy journalist Dina desperately wants to move up the career ladder and does anything to please her boss Konstantin Lvovich. She is tricked into getting into a crowd of local mobbers who periodically arrange flash mobs in unexpected places in the city. However, in the process of working on her reportage, Dean falls in love with the main mobber, Dan.

Varya lost her hearing several years ago due to an accident. But, despite the tragedy, she continues to pursue her favorite hobby - dancing. Now her dream is to get to the most important dance competition in the country and, of course, win. Varya meets Nik, a famous dancer and blogger. A friendship develops between the guys, and they decide to compete at the competition together. But Nik's wealthy and influential mother does not accept her son's choice, which deprives the boys of important financial support. Varya and Nik will have to find adult solutions on their own to follow their dreams. Their "team" on this journey will be Varya's dad, Toshka, the girl's smart friend, and Pegasus, a charismatic street dancer. They are all united by faith in victory, hope that the impossible is possible and, of course, a love of dancing. It is she who pushes young dancers to answer the main question for them: "Can I dance better than myself?"