You're the kid who feels like worming your way underground when your parents fight. You're so tired of hearing it every time and it's a breath of fresh air every time you spend such precious moments of happiness with one of your parents. You feel like everything will be better now, that everything is fixed now, but then everything goes back to normal. Bottom line: parents split up.
Willy-nilly you look for answers as to why this could have happened, but you get no answer. You're sick of hearing "you'll grow up and understand," but as time goes on, the pain gets quieter and quieter. As time goes on, you get used to your daddy being an outgoing/coming daddy. Such rare meetings that you look forward to them like a breath of air, because Daddy couldn't have forgotten my birthday. Daddy really hasn't forgotten, but whether it's his lack of empathy or his wishful thinking that makes everything work out for him after his sleeves. You're glad for even these displays of attention, because you always think the worst and can't even imagine what could be better. Well, he comes, you say to yourself as if justifying him.
Time goes on - hatred, indifference, apathy accumulate, which of course affects your psyche, but the worst thing is that you can't get an answer to the question: "Why did everything happen like this?".
Unfortunately, we went over the tops and you will not get any answers in this movie, though should you? Everyone answers himself after watching the movie.
I lacked depth and elaboration of the theme. "Why did you leave? Why didn't you come to my birthdays?" - to these answers you answer to the extent of your imagination, so I did not understand the development of the hero and the reaction in the last scene of the movie.
In spite of this, the movie touched your soul and brought back childhood memories that are imprinted in your psyche. Thanks to Alexandra Bortich, Ilya Antonenko and Pavel Maykov for the memories that resurfaced and for the wonderful acting.
7 out of 10.