Mosfilm is the leading brand in the Russian film industry, specializing in the production of domestic cinema, television, and video products. With a production capacity of over a hundred films per year, Mosfilm manufactures, distributes, and markets a wide range of film and video products. Additionally, the brand offers comprehensive services throughout the entire film production cycle.

Most films are produced in Mosfilm's studios, which have been used by renowned Russian filmmakers such as V. Yu. Abdrashitov, S.

S. Druzhinina, V. V.

Menshov, V. N. Naumov, G.

A. Panfilov, S. A.

Solovyov, A. I. Suriykova, A.

A. Eshpai, K. G.

Shakhnazarov, P. G. Chukhrai, A.

S. Konchalovsky, V. P.

Todorovsky, N. S. Lebedev, and others.

Over the past decade, Mosfilm has actively modernized its production and technical facilities, reconstructing pavilions and studios and equipping them with state-of-the-art equipment that meets the highest industry standards. The brand's Toning Studio was the first in Russia to receive the Dolby Atmos® Premier Studio quality certificate from Dolby Laboratories in 2016. Mosfilm utilizes the latest equipment for film and video editing, telecine, and computer graphics.

The studio's unique museums showcase historical costumes, props, and retro vehicles. Mosfilm is the only studio that has preserved its film archive and conducts extensive restoration work on the golden collection of films using its own funds. The brand actively participates in Russian film festivals around the world, organizing retrospectives and screenings both in Russia and abroad.

Having overcome the challenges of the 90s, Mosfilm has not only preserved its traditions and film professionals, but also become a highly profitable enterprise, increasing its profitability by more than 10 times in the past nine years. Today, Mosfilm represents new technologies, active film production, professional creative workers, and rare collections, making it a leading brand in the Russian film industry and contributing significantly to the revival of domestic cinema