Martha's Line

Alexey Kuvaev returns to his native land after the army. He finds the deserted house of the woman who raised him as her own son. Alexey believes in new people, it seems to him that he is gaining what he lost a long time ago - a family. But the price for his adult life is a merciless solution to the mystery of the tragic death of his parents. The pain that he has already come to terms with will one day come back into Alexey's life.

Anya, a young academic raised in an orphanage, is on the cusp of success when she’s accused of drug possession. While in limbo hiding from the police, she hits the road with Kristina, another orphan several years Anya’s junior, in search of her possibly mythical grandmother.

On June 21, 1941, the artists of the traveling circus tent under the direction of the famous hypnotist Andrei Belov, who performs under the pseudonym the Great Armando, give their first performance in a small Latvian town. During the performance of the number under the dome, Belov's wife, the aerial equilibrist Elsa, sees a little girl among the audience, meets her eyes, loses her balance and falls into the arena. This girl is a copy of Masha, the daughter of Elsa and Belov, who died five years ago.

Igor Odintsovo, a talented programmer, can only be envied: he has a happy family and reliable friends, a beautiful country house, a prestigious job and great prospects. But one day, Odintsovo's ideal world falls apart. Unexpectedly, his wife Irina and their one-year-old child are kidnapped by unknown people: intruders make their way into his house, bypassing all security systems. Odintsovo becomes a pawn in their hands and is forced to use his knowledge of electronic security systems in the interests of criminals in order to save the life of his family and bring his ideal life back. But analyzing their past, the separated Igor and Irina realize that their exemplary life was only an illusion.

Vera is in her early thirties. She's beautiful, smart, and single. It would seem that it's time to enjoy this moment, look around and not rush anywhere. But, here's the trouble! The verdict from medicine sounds: "If you want to have a baby, you need to hurry up. Nature has given you very little time for this." Why with her? Does it have to be like this?