Children and adults can watch film premieres, participate in movie-making, assemble puzzles, and solve riddles.

Moskino Film Park has prepared an entertainment program for August 9 and 10. Kids and grown-ups will enjoy fairy-tale performances, participate in staged filming, and attend workshops. More details are below.

Performances, film shoots, and a quest

On weekends at 2:00 PM and 4:00 PM, the Gonzaga Theater will host a performance. The plot, based on Russian and Turkic fairy tales, follows two brothers—one happy and the other longing.

At the “Petersky Bar” venue, from 12:00 PM to 7:00 PM both days, visitors can enjoy theatrical performances inspired by a film. Guests will witness a scene from the movie and immerse themselves in the atmosphere of a 17th-century French tavern.

At the “Moscow Courtyard” from 12:00 PM to 7:00 PM, staged filming of a movie will take place. Participants will revisit the story of a lazy underachiever named Petya, who turns into an old man unable to count, and act out a scene from the film.

On Sunday, from 12:00 PM to 7:00 PM, in the “Moscow 1940s” set, guests will be invited to voice dialogues from a film based on Mikhail Bulgakov’s novella. Visitors will reenact the scene of the failed arrest of a professor following the disappearance of Sharikov.

At the same venue, from 12:00 PM to 7:00 PM, visitors can participate in a fairy-tale quest.

Admission to the events requires an entry ticket.

Games, postcard-making, and movie screenings

Throughout the weekend, the central square will host activities for children and adults. At 12:00 PM and 3:35 PM, guests can create origami from newspaper pages; at 1:10 PM and 4:45 PM, craft a film frame using cardboard cutouts; and at 2:20 PM and 5:55 PM, decorate a 3D postcard.

On the same grounds, young visitors can participate in games on Saturday and Sunday. Organizers will offer toy horse rides with obstacle courses, cup-stacking challenges, creating movie scenes, assembling fairy-tale character puzzles, and solving riddles.

Only an entry ticket is required for participation.

On August 9 and 10, the Moskino Film Park theater will screen new releases: the comedy “Ivan Semenov: First Kiss,” the animated film “Pinocchio,” and the movie “My Dad Is a Bear.” Tickets are available for purchase.

Still from the movie 'My Dad Is a Bear'

The Moskino Film Park program supports the goals of a national project in Moscow.

Moskino Film Park is part of the “Moscow—City of Cinema” initiative and a key feature of the Moscow Film Cluster. The first phase of development is complete, featuring 24 outdoor sets, four pavilions, and six infrastructure facilities, including the “Moscow City Center,” “Moscow 1940s,” “Vitebsky Station,”

Moskino Film Park

Moskino Film Park is a cultural and recreational space in Moscow, Russia, dedicated to cinema and outdoor film screenings. Established by Moskino (Moscow’s cinema network), it often features open-air movie showings, film-themed events, and family-friendly activities during warmer months. The park celebrates Moscow’s cinematic history while providing a modern gathering place for film enthusiasts.

Gonzaga Theater

The **Gonzaga Theater** (Teatro Gonzaga) is a historic theater located in Mantua, Italy, originally built in the late 18th century under the patronage of the noble Gonzaga family, who were prominent Renaissance rulers of the city. Designed with neoclassical architecture, it served as a cultural hub for opera, drama, and social gatherings. Today, it remains an active venue, preserving its rich artistic heritage while hosting modern performances.

Petersky Bar

“Petersky Bar” is a popular cocktail bar located in Prague, Czech Republic, known for its stylish ambiance and creative drinks. Inspired by the golden age of 1920s cocktail culture, it blends vintage aesthetics with modern mixology. While specific historical details about the bar itself are limited, it has gained a reputation as a trendy spot for both locals and tourists seeking high-quality cocktails in a sophisticated setting.

Moscow Courtyard

“Moscow Courtyard” (or *Moskovsky Dvorik*) is a term often associated with the intimate, communal courtyards found in Moscow’s historic neighborhoods, reflecting traditional Russian urban life. These courtyards gained cultural significance in the 19th and 20th centuries, serving as social hubs and inspiring artists like Vasily Polenov, whose 1878 painting *Moscow Courtyard* captured their quiet charm. Today, they symbolize Moscow’s architectural heritage, blending residential life with a sense of nostalgia.

Moscow 1940s

“Moscow in the 1940s” refers to the Soviet capital during World War II and the early post-war years, a period marked by resilience and reconstruction. The city endured the brutal Battle of Moscow (1941–42), repelling Nazi forces, and later became a symbol of Soviet victory and recovery under Stalin’s rule. The decade saw both wartime hardship and the rebuilding of key landmarks, reflecting the era’s mix of struggle and triumphalism.

Moscow City Center

Moscow City Center is the historic and cultural heart of Russia’s capital, home to iconic landmarks such as the Kremlin, Red Square, and St. Basil’s Cathedral. These sites date back centuries, with the Kremlin serving as a political and religious center since the 14th century. Today, the area blends rich history with modern urban life, attracting tourists and locals alike.

Vitebsky Station

Vitebsky Station, located in St. Petersburg, Russia, is one of the country’s oldest railway stations, opening in 1837 as the terminus of Russia’s first passenger railway line connecting St. Petersburg to Tsarskoye Selo. Designed in a mix of architectural styles, including Art Nouveau and Neoclassicism, the station has been rebuilt several times, with its current structure dating to 1904. Today, it serves as a key transport hub and a historical landmark, reflecting Russia’s railway heritage.

Moscow Film Cluster

The Moscow Film Cluster is a creative hub established in 2018 within the historic ZIL industrial complex, aiming to support Russia’s film and media industries. It provides co-working spaces, studios, and educational programs for filmmakers, fostering collaboration and innovation. The site reflects Moscow’s effort to revitalize industrial areas while promoting cultural and creative growth.