Ill Nerves

The film follows Baturin, a director of a Soviet-era enterprise, whose relentless work schedule leads him to a severe form of neurasthenia. His condition creates a nightmare for his wife and child due to his insomnia and constant stress. After seeking help, he starts a journey of recovery at a clinic, where he engages in various physical activities such as skiing and skating.

Ill Nerves not only tells a personal story but also touches on themes of health education. Its portrayal of mental health issues in the context of the Soviet Union offers valuable insights into the era's social and personal challenges. The film ultimately concludes on a note of hope as Baturin transforms into a healthier and more mature individual, reuniting with his family in a better state.