Olga Lapshina

A young russian language and literature teacher , Anna Fedorova, goes to a yacht party with old friends. As the morning comes, Anna jumps into the sea, while the others are still sleeping. In a wet dress, barefoot, with bruises and abrasions all over her body, the woman goes to the police station and makes a rape allegation. She accuses her friends, influential people in the city, of the crime. The case causes enormous resonance, and the investigation sheds light on events from the past of all those involved in the case. It is not so much the alleged rapists who find themselves under the fire of public condemnation, but Anna herself.

Perestroika has already stepped from the Kremlin stands onto the streets of cities and towns. The Soviet Union is dying before our eyes, and along with a premonition of change, freedom of speech, music and prices, freedom from conscience appears, bordering on lawlessness. While the parents are fighting for survival, the children abandoned by everyone stray into street flocks and "fight for the asphalt." They literally fight to control everything that stands on their land or moves on it. Among the general poverty and loss of the adult generation, in youth groups there are clear rules of life, support and the word of a guy, which is stronger than an oath. But friendship and concepts of justice are increasingly mixed with violence and crime. Against this crucial historical background, the series shows the growing up and transformation of the schoolboy Andrey from a simple chushpan (as teenagers who were not "sewn" to any group were called) into a cruel kid.