One Time Only is a series of unique and usually single screenings of new films that will not be shown in Russian cinemas outside of Garage Screen. The program includes new festival films, documentaries, experimental pictures, and features as well as works by contemporary artists.
One Time Only program, 2021
Date
Place


tickets
Standard: 400 rubles
Student: 300 rubles*
Tickets for seniors, veterans, large families, under 18s, and visitors with disabilities (with one carer): 200 RUB**
We recommend that you buy tickets in advance. All ticket categories are available online.
* Students aged 18–25 on production of relevant ID
** Please show proof of eligibility at the cinema entrance
Schedule
Premiere: The Girl and the Spider
Mara and Lisa are old friends and former flatmates in Berlin. Their life under the same roof is coming to an end: Lisa is moving into a new flat and leaving Mara in their once shared space—perhaps, leaving her in the past. The second film by Swiss directors Ramon and Silvan Zurcher is a low-key yet poignant picture about the daily inner disasters that remain unseen to the eye and barely audible. The picture shared the Best Director prize in the Encounters program and received a FIPRESCI prize at the Berlin International Film Festival 2021. Garage Screen summer cinema presents the Russian premiere.
Film premiere and Q&A: Social Hygiene
Petty thief, writer, and failed filmmaker Antonin, who lives in a friend’s car, is striving to understand himself by meeting with five women—his sister Solveig, wife Eglantine, love interest Cassiopée, tax inspector Rose, and theology student Aurore, from whom he stole a laptop. Canadian chameleon-director Denis Côté continues to freely experiment with form, making a witty comedy about distance, relationships, and alienation this time around, whereby the present-day shifts into an indefinite, abstract past, nature turns into a stage, and impressionist cinematography merges with theatrical convention. Premiered internationally at this year’s Berlinale, Social Hygiene shared its Best Director award in the Encounters competition. Garage Screen summer cinema presents the Russian premiere.
Premiere: El Planeta
Following the death of her father, who provided for the family, young stylist Leo (the director Amalia Ulman) and her kleptomaniac mother-hex Maria (played by Ulman’s mother Ale) are trying to avoid eviction from an apartment in the Spanish city of Gijón. Despite impressive debts for public services, the two stoically maintain a bourgeois façade, continuing to order pastry delivery, attending beauty treatments, and renting dresses and shoes. Argentine artist Amalia Ulman’s feature-length debut is a tragicomic and empathetic portrait of today’s twenty-year-olds, premiered at the 2021 Sundance Film Festival. Garage Screen summer cinema presents the Russian premiere.
Film screening and Q&A: The Girl and the Spider
Mara and Lisa are old friends and former flatmates in Berlin. Their life under the same roof is coming to an end: Lisa is moving into a new flat and leaving Mara in their once shared space—perhaps, leaving her in the past. The second film by Swiss directors Ramon and Silvan Zurcher is a low-key yet poignant picture about the daily inner disasters that remain unseen to the eye and barely audible. The picture shared the Best Director prize in the Encounters program and received a FIPRESCI prize at the Berlin International Film Festival 2021.
Film screening: El Planeta
Following the death of her father, who provided for the family, young stylist Leo (the director Amalia Ulman) and her kleptomaniac mother-hex Maria (played by Ulman’s mother Ale) are trying to avoid eviction from an apartment in the Spanish city of Gijón. Despite impressive debts for public services, the two stoically maintain a bourgeois façade, continuing to order pastry delivery, attending beauty treatments, and renting dresses and shoes. Argentine artist Amalia Ulman’s feature-length debut is a tragicomic and empathetic portrait of today’s twenty-year-olds, premiered at the 2021 Sundance Film Festival.
Film screening: Social Hygiene
Petty thief, writer, and failed filmmaker Antonin, who lives in a friend’s car, is striving to understand himself by meeting with five women—his sister Solveig, wife Eglantine, love interest Cassiopée, tax inspector Rose, and theology student Aurore, from whom he stole a laptop. Canadian chameleon-director Denis Côté continues to freely experiment with form, making a witty comedy about distance, relationships, and alienation this time around, whereby the present-day shifts into an indefinite, abstract past, nature turns into a stage, and impressionist cinematography merges with theatrical convention. Premiered internationally at this year’s Berlinale, Social Hygiene shared its Best Director award in the Encounters competition.
Film Screening: The Girl and the Spider
Mara and Lisa are old friends and former flatmates in Berlin. Their life under the same roof is coming to an end: Lisa is moving into a new flat and leaving Mara in their once shared space—perhaps, leaving her in the past. The second film by Swiss directors Ramon and Silvan Zurcher is a low-key yet poignant picture about the daily inner disasters that remain unseen to the eye and barely audible. The picture shared the Best Director prize in the Encounters program and received a FIPRESCI prize at the Berlin International Film Festival 2021.
Film screening: Social Hygiene
Petty thief, writer, and failed filmmaker Antonin, who lives in a friend’s car, is striving to understand himself by meeting with five women—his sister Solveig, wife Eglantine, love interest Cassiopée, tax inspector Rose, and theology student Aurore, from whom he stole a laptop. Canadian chameleon-director Denis Côté continues to freely experiment with form, making a witty comedy about distance, relationships, and alienation this time around, whereby the present-day shifts into an indefinite, abstract past, nature turns into a stage, and impressionist cinematography merges with theatrical convention. Premiered internationally at this year’s Berlinale, Social Hygiene shared its Best Director award in the Encounters competition.
Premiere and Q&A: Bebia, à mon seul désir
The directorial debut of Russian-born artist and writer Juja Dobrachkous, Bebia is an expressionist drama seamlessly weaving contemporary Georgian mythology with the ancient myth of Ariadne and the Minotaur. Premiered internationally at the 2021 Rotterdam Film Festival, Bebia’s Russian premiere will run at Garage Screen, followed by a Q&A with the director.
Film Screening: Bebia, à mon seul désir
The directorial debut of Juja Dobrachkous, a Russia-born artist and writer, is an expressionist drama that seamlessly weaves contemporary Georgian mythology with the ancient myth of Ariadne and the Minotaur. The film premiered worldwide at the 2021 Rotterdam Film Festival.
Film screening: El Planeta
После смерти отца, который обеспечивал семью, молодая стилистка Лео (режиссер фильма Амалия Ульман) и ее занимающаяся наведением порчи мать-клептоманка Мария (в исполнении матери Ульман) пытаются избежать выселения из квартиры в испанском городе Хихон за внушительные долги по коммунальным услугам, при этом стоически сохраняя буржуазный фасад, продолжая заказывать выпечку на дом, посещая бьюти-процедуры и арендуя платья и туфли. Премьера полнометражного дебюта аргентинской художницы Амалии Ульман — трагикомического и чуткого портрета поколения сегодняшних двадцатилетних — состоялась на кинофестивале «Санденс» в 2021 году.
Film Screening: The Girl and the Spider
Mara and Lisa are old friends and former flatmates in Berlin. Their life under the same roof is coming to an end: Lisa is moving into a new flat and leaving Mara in their once shared space—perhaps, leaving her in the past. The second film by Swiss directors Ramon and Silvan Zurcher is a low-key yet poignant picture about the daily inner disasters that remain unseen to the eye and barely audible. The picture shared the Best Director prize in the Encounters program and received a FIPRESCI prize at the Berlin International Film Festival 2021.
Film screening and Q&A: El Planeta
Following the death of her father, who provided for the family, young stylist Leo (the director Amalia Ulman) and her kleptomaniac mother Maria (played by Ulman’s mother Ale) are trying to avoid eviction from an apartment in the Spanish city of Gijón. Despite impressive debts for public services, the two stoically maintain a bourgeois facade, continuing to order pastry delivery, having beauty treatments, and renting dresses and shoes. Argentine artist Amalia Ulman’s feature-length debut is a tragicomic and empathetic portrait of today’s twenty-year-olds, which premiered at the 2021 Sundance Film Festival. After the screening there will be a Q&A with director Amalia Ulman.
Premiere: Moon, 66 Questions
Garage Screen presents the Russian premiere of the feature-length debut of Greek filmmaker Jacqueline Lentzou, known for her experimental shorts based on figurative associations, dreams, and intuition.
Film screening: El Planeta
Following the death of her father, who provided for the family, young stylist Leo (the director Amalia Ulman) and her kleptomaniac mother-hex Maria (played by Ulman’s mother Ale) are trying to avoid eviction from an apartment in the Spanish city of Gijón. Despite impressive debts for public services, the two stoically maintain a bourgeois façade, continuing to order pastry delivery, attending beauty treatments, and renting dresses and shoes. Argentine artist Amalia Ulman’s feature-length debut is a tragicomic and empathetic portrait of today’s twenty-year-olds, premiered at the 2021 Sundance Film Festival.
Film Screening: Moon, 66 Questions
The feature-length debut of the Greek filmmaker Jacqueline Lentzou, acclaimed for her experimental shorts based on figurative associations, dreams, and intuition.
Premiere: For Lucio
A portrait of the outstanding musician and composer Lucio Dalla from one of the finest directors of his generation, Pietro Marcello, acclaimed for his work both with fiction (Martin Eden) and documentary (The Silence of Pelesjan). For Lucio premiered internationally at the 2021 Berlin Film Festival. Garage Screen summer cinema presents the Russian premiere.
Premiere: What Do We See When We Look at the Sky?
One summer day in the ancient magical city of Kutaisi, pharmacist Lisa and footballer Giorgi collide. They meet again, this time in the evening, and, instantly falling in love, arrange the next date without ever learning each other’s names. On the way home, four messengers—a seedling, a CCTV camera, the wind, and a rain gutter—vainly try to warn Lisa about the evil eye. The next morning Giorgi and Lisa wake up in new bodies, having lost all their knowledge—his about football, hers about medicine. Not recognizing each other in the café where they agreed to meet, both are hired to work there, hoping to see each other again. This fairy tale by Alexandre Koberidze, a DFFB (German Film and Television Academy) graduate and a unique emerging voice in Georgian cinema, premiered internationally in the main competition of the 2021 Berlinale, where it was awarded the FIPRESCI prize. The Russian premiere will take place at Garage Screen summer cinema.
Premiere: All Eyes Off Me
Hadas Ben Aroya’s candid drama tracing the lives of young Israelis premiered in the Panorama program of the 2021 Berlin Film Festival.
Film Screening: What Do We See When We Look at the Sky?
One summer day in the ancient magical city of Kutaisi, pharmacist Lisa and footballer Giorgi collide. They meet again, this time in the evening, and, instantly falling in love, arrange the next date without ever learning each other’s names. On the way home, four messengers—a seedling, a CCTV camera, the wind, and a rain gutter—vainly try to warn Lisa about the evil eye. The next morning Giorgi and Lisa wake up in new bodies, having lost all their knowledge—his about football, hers about medicine. Not recognizing each other in the café where they agreed to meet, both are hired to work there, hoping to see each other again. This fairy tale by Alexandre Koberidze, a DFFB (German Film and Television Academy) graduate and a unique emerging voice in Georgian cinema, premiered internationally in the main competition of the 2021 Berlinale, where it was awarded the FIPRESCI prize. The Russian premiere will take place at Garage Screen summer cinema.
Film screening: For Lucio
A portrait of the outstanding musician and composer Lucio Dalla from one of the finest directors of his generation, Pietro Marcello, acclaimed for his work both with fiction (Martin Eden) and documentary (The Silence of Pelesjan). For Lucio premiered internationally at the 2021 Berlin Film Festival. Garage Screen summer cinema presents the Russian premiere.
Film screening: All Eyes Off Me
Hadas Ben Aroya’s candid drama tracing the lives of young Israelis premiered in the Panorama program of the 2021 Berlin Film Festival. Garage Screen summer cinema presents the Russian premiere.
Premiere and Q&A: Detours
An anonymous drug dealer drifts through Moscow’s sleepy neighborhoods and back streets in Ekaterina Selenkina's feature-length debut, due to premiere internationally as part of the Venice 2021 International Critics’ Week. Garage Screen summer cinema will host its Russian premiere, where the director will present and discuss her film with the audience in person.