For starters, what do you like. First of all, staging, camera work and special effects. It is difficult to understand the logic of the producers Anton Zlatopolsky, Sergey Selyanov, and Bakur Bakuradze, who decided to entrust "Salyut-7" to the creator of the drama "How to Raise a Million. Z@drota Confession" Klim Shipenko. Perhaps this was one of the producer's insights, a risky bet on a newcomer who will clearly show more zeal than venerable colleagues. One way or another, this bet fully justified itself: the film came out dynamic, the narration does not sag, the characters of the main characters are obvious, but most importantly (and this is an important distinguishing feature of any good director), it is literally permeated with love for details.
Whether it's the interiors of the mid-80s recreated in the frame, electronic and other toys, cars, clothes and accessories, in the end the ships themselves and the working conditions in space. No ridiculous flights on fire extinguishers, and gold-plated filters completely hide faces while working overboard on the sunny side of the Earth. In general, each scene is built very skillfully and evokes in the viewer exactly the emotions and reflections for which it was designed.
Whether it's the interiors of the mid-80s recreated in the frame, electronic and other toys, cars, clothes and accessories, in the end the ships themselves and the working conditions in space. No ridiculous flights on fire extinguishers, and gold-plated filters completely hide faces while working overboard on the sunny side of the Earth. In general, each scene is built very skillfully and evokes in the viewer exactly the emotions and reflections for which it was designed.