Albina Chaykina

In 1984, a Russian research team goes below the surface to find out what secret the world's deepest borehole is hiding. On their expedition, something unexpectedly gruesome awaits the researchers.

Every escape starts somewhere. Sasha's starts with a rubbish bin. Fleeing her husband's abuse, Sasha sets off for the very edge of the country — to Teriberka. The long road teaches her absurd but necessary lessons: how to 'rescue' the non-suicidal, how to coax stubborn cars, how to flee 'antelope hunters', and above all — how to find and accept help in the most unexpected places. But the longed-for sea reminds her: to build a new life, she must reclaim what matters most.

Once late at night in the underpass a woman encounters a mysterious and scary creature which live in this place.

The serial killer’s latest victim may still be alive, but the captured maniac refuses to talk. To force him to reveal the truth, the profiler uses the deadly “Red Screen” technology, which allows her to penetrate the criminal’s mind. But first, she must experience the effects of the technology herself. The deeper the immersion becomes, the more the heroine’s and the killer’s minds become intertwined—and the harder it is to tell who is the victim, who is the hunter, and where the line lies beyond which there is no turning back.