Time, Forward! (1965)

- Original title
- Время, вперёд!
- Directed by
- Sofiya Milkina, Mikhail Schweitzer
- Genre
- drama film
- Country
- Soviet Union
- Runtime
- 2h 38m
- Rating
- 5.3 of 10 from 9 voters
- Elsewhere
- IMDb

The catalogue in 3D
The film shelves have a room of their own that you can walk around in. The cat behind the counter is the AI Catbot, and they pick real films from the same catalogue when you tell them what you feel like watching. Nothing is for sale, here or in there. Go in from here and this film is already out on the counter, with more like it waiting on the shelf next to it.
How it feels
In 1930s Soviet Union, construction workers at a steel plant learn rivals have set a record. They organize to increase their own output and beat that record. A journalist arrives to write about the project.
energeticdeterminedurgentcollectiveoptimisticintensepacedpurposeful
What happens
Time, Forward! (Russian: Время, вперёд!, Vremya, vperyod!) is a 1965 Soviet part industrial drama film directed by Sofiya Milkina and Mikhail Schweitzer based on the 1932 novel and a screenplay by Valentin Kataev. The film was produced by Mosfilm, a unit of the State Committee for Cinematography (Goskino). The famous musical score was composed by Georgy Sviridov. The title is derived from Vladimir Mayakovsky's play The Bathhouse (Russian: Баня). The film is set in the 1930s, depicting one day of the construction work of Magnitogorsk Iron and Steel Works (or Magnitka). The characters are construction workers and Komsomol members who are eager to work. Learning that their colleagues in Kharkov have set a record, they are mobilized in order to beat them. Everyone at the construction site has embraced socialist competition. They are ready to win at any cost to speed up construction and complete the work on time. A Moscow journalist comes to cover the scope of the great construction project, seeking a hero for his story. (from Wikipedia, CC BY-SA)
More like this
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Storm over Asia (1965)
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While Defending the Front Line (1965)- More like this film, on a shelf you can walk up to.It's the lit case on the top shelf.