The Fifth Congress of Cinematographers of the USSR May 13-15, 1986 . Verbatim Report" is a unique document that immerses the reader in the atmosphere of the era when Soviet cinema was on the verge of new changes and challenges. This detailed stenographic report, created by an unknown author, reveals the internal discussions, strategic plans, and cultural ideas that shaped the future of Soviet cinema in the mid-1980s. For those who are interested in the history of cinema, Soviet culture and behind-the-scenes processes in the film industry, this book becomes a real treasure, allowing you to follow the progress of the most important events and decisions made at the Congress. The focus of this publication is a large-scale collection of opinions, proposals and debates of leading figures of Soviet cinema. The verbatim report provides an opportunity to see how views on the development of film art were formed, what topics were considered relevant and how issues of state support, creative freedom and ideological orientation were discussed. A special place is occupied by the analysis of the discussion of new technologies, film production prospects and the role of cinema in socialist society. It’s not just a protocol of meetings it’s a living portrait of an era filled with passionate debate and hopes for the future. The book is intended for a wide range of readers interested in the history of cinema, cultural studies and Soviet society. It is especially valuable for researchers, students, filmmakers and film lovers who want to understand how ideas and strategies were formed in one of the key periods of Soviet cinematography. At the age of 18 years and older, readers with an interest in the history of the 20th century will find in this publication a rich source of information and analytics that allows you to look at Soviet cinema through the eyes of its creators. The topics raised in the book cover a wide range of issues, from creative approaches and ideological challenges to technical innovation and international connections. Particular attention is paid to discussing the role of cinema in shaping public opinion, as well as issues of censorship, propaganda and cultural policy. This book deserves attention due to its historical value and ability to show how, in the face of political changes and cultural challenges, Soviet filmmakers were looking for new ways to express their ideas and artistic searches. The author's style, despite his anonymity, conveys the spirit of the times - this is an accurate, detailed description that allows the reader to feel the atmosphere of the congress, hear the voices of participants and understand what ideas and values were behind the words and decisions. This stenographic report is not just a document, but a living testimony of cultural history, which helps to understand what the Soviet cinema was like at a turning point in its history. If you are looking for a book that will not only tell about the events of 1986, but also open the door to the backstage of Soviet cinema, "The Fifth Congress of Cinematographers of the USSR May 13-15, 1986 . The Verbatim Report will be a valuable and fascinating read for you. This work is not only a source of knowledge, but also a window into an era when cinema became not only an art, but also a powerful tool for social and cultural transformation.