Зоя Космодемьянская в жизни, в кино и в современной российской политике / Редакция

At 0:00 the episode opens, and at 3:20 the hosts explain why they decided to produce this episode: the recent release of the film "Zoya" and the controversy it sparked. At 6:25 they discuss the clash between Alexander Nevsorov and RVOI, including accusations of Nazi appeasement. At 10:30 they examine the new "Zoya" museum and its lack of coverage on repressions. At 14:54 they explore the diversion groups during the war and who was recruited. At 17:13 they question whether Stalin’s order to burn occupied territories was criminal for Soviet civilians. At 20:58 they analyze the portrayal of a sympathetic Stalin in the film. At 24:54 they reveal who financed the film. At 26:25 they explain why the film was reshot and its connection to Vladimir Medinsky. At 28:54 they investigate who actually betrayed Zoya. At 36:44 they highlight the role of military correspondent Petr Lido. At 39:50 they discuss Zoya’s last words and whether she mentioned Stalin. At 43:43 they detail the 28 Panfilov men and the controversies surrounding them. At 46:07 they consider whether Zoya had mental disorders. At 48:00 they debate whether her heroism was a personal choice or a product of Soviet ideology. At 50:01 they describe the current state of Petriyschevo, the village where Zoya died. At 52:40 they assess the film’s box‑office performance. At 54:54 they present a monologue about a bun and the cause of Zoya’s death. At 55:42 they compare ideological content in Soviet war films to life truth. At 57:16 a RVOI representative comments on the current war and its enemy. At 1:00:36 they share impressions of Alexey Pivovarov and journalist Yulia Pankratova about the "Zoya" museum.