- What if it doesn't work out?
- Then there will be just another bad dance video on the internet.

Maxim Ershov said at a special screening that "While the Sky Watches" resembles the somnambulistic intonations of David Lynch, and there is some truth in these words.

"While the Sky Watches" is difficult to analyze. It does not follow Vogler's hero's journey, nor does it break down into Jungian archetypes. It is something chaotic and sensual, rounding off, spiraling into a new loop, divided into chapters but endlessly fluid.

Those who are closer to culture than watching a single episode of "Dances" will spot a dozen references. But that is beyond me. In childhood, children are divided by hobbies; everyone has tried singing or dancing at least once. I was in the first camp due to a lack of flexibility. So, not knowing the intricacies of underground breakdancing, I simply enjoyed it. The main thing is not to think that I can do it too.

We all envy Roman Mikhailov's productivity; two films a year is impressive. And go see "While the Sky Watches." In theaters thanks to K24.