Shit, this isn't the right village.
Stop! Hang on, Vika. I'll be right back, honey.
Excuse me! Is there a doctor among you?
-What happened? -Anna, stop!
My wife is in labor.
She was due in a week, but it's started. We went to Moscow but the road is blocked.
No phone or Internet, either.
Please, help. I really don't know what to do.
Are the contractions regular?
I don't know. Damn it!
She's in a lot of pain.
Vika! We need to ask her.
We need to take her into the house now.
Back away from him!
Ira, what is it?
-He could be sick. -What do you mean, sick?
I've got no fever, no cough, no running nose, either. Why?
Ira, don't be crazy!
Got it!
What the hell are you doing? Are you insane?
What do you want? Get lost!
Get lost!
Quiet! I'm sorry, man.
It's not a good time. We're barely alive ourselves.
We're all on edge. And we don't have a doctor.
You can go... I don't know.
It's a half-hour drive to Solnechnogorsk. Go there!
Here, take it!
There's a maternity hospital down the road.
It's ten minutes, tops. I looked it up just in case.
Take this, it'll help with the pain. I've got more.
Get in the car.
-Get in the car, now! -Okay.
Look, Sergey! This is an awesome tent.
Let's put it in your car. I have no more room.
-Do you have straps? -Yeah.
Bring them.
Look, can you spare some gas? I need to fuel up Anna's car.
Get it from the garage.
There's a jerrican.
-On the shelf. -On the shelf?
Sergey.
Where do Anton and I sit?
Ira, you two go with Dad in Anna's car. Put your stuff in there.
I thought we'd go with you.
Ira, you go with Dad. We've decided.
Who decided? Her?
Damn it, it doesn't matter now!
We just need to get out of here!
Let's get going!
Sergey, here.
You press here and...
I'll be fine.
-You go first. -Yeah.
-We'll follow. -Get in.
I want to go with Daddy!
Get in!
Don't drive too fast.
Sure.
Daddy!
Anton!
I want to go with you!
Anton, listen.
Here we go.
I'll follow you. You'll see me through the window.
No! I want to go with you!
Stop being hysterical. Boys shouldn't act like that.
-Ira! -Anton!
Don't "Ira" me!
Listen... You're a big boy, aren't you?
-Are we going or not? -Just a second!
Move it! Those bastards might come back any second.
Enough. Let's go.
-Okay. -Enough, I said!
-Let me talk to him. -Leave him alone!
Anton, get in the car!
What are you doing? Stop it!
-Don't tell me how to talk to my son. -Enough!
Anton, dear.
It's fine. Dad will go with you. Okay?
And I'll go with Boris.
Thank you. Thanks.
Misha, let's go!
Get in the car.
Boris, get out, please.
Leonid, can you hear me?
Loud and clear.
Is this the only road to the village?
The main one.
They might take this road if they return.
We should make a detour.
Then turn right at the fork.
Anna, turn right at the fork.
Why? That would be a detour.
It's safer.
We'll be zigzagging there for hours. I'm turning left.
Anna!
Anna, where are you going?
Damn it, I told you to turn right!
Fine, it will be faster.
She's pretty hot, isn't she?
Clearly younger than Anna.
Thirty at most.
I understand Sergey, though.
Anna's well-off, judging by her house.
Leonid, how is age relevant?
-Age doesn't matter when it comes to love. -Yeah.
Depends whose age it is.
Anna, what's wrong? Your car's smoking.
Over, Anna.
What happened?
Sergey, we have a problem.
Is it winter gas? Which jerrican did you take?
From under the shelf, like you said.
On the shelf, Sergey!
Crap, were you listening at all?
How much did you use?
The whole thing.
Damn.
Right. We need winter gas.
Get the cable, we'll tow the car to the nearest gas station.
What? You don't have a towline?
In either car?
-I've never had one at all. -Right.
Leonid, do you have a towline?
-I think so. I'll check. -Please.
-Look, Boris... -Yeah?
Where exactly are we going?
Lake Vongozero, Karelia.
I see. That must be 700 to 800 kilometers away?
One thousand.
Maybe a little more.
Is your house big enough for all of us?
Let's get there safely first.
There'll be enough space.
What about the towline?
Fuck.
What is it?
I probably left it in the ATV after I went hunting.
We have to go back.
-We need to go back. -No, that's too dangerous.
And being here on the road in the middle of the night is just fine?
Give me the keys, I'll go myself.
You're not going anywhere.
All right, I'll go back for it.
What if they're already there?
Then I'll return without the towline. I'm not an idiot.
Maybe Polina and Marina should stay.
No, I'll feel better with my women by my side.
Don't worry, I'll be faster than a bullet,
as Anna Karenina said.
-Don't turn off the walkie-talkie. -Sure.
Karelia, damn it. Locals.
Misha!
We're not going back, are we?
I saw the towline, it's in the trunk.
Leaving them like that is fucked up.
I don't give a damn if it sucks.
Those good-for-nothings are useless.
Our guide won't last long. He's a goner even without the infection.
Sergey and his two chicks, damn it...
They won't ever reach Karelia!
Leonid, can you hear me? Over.
Leonid! Can you hear me? Over!
Are you okay? Over.
Leonid. Where are you? Over.
I don't understand why they're not responding.
What's there to understand? They abandoned us.
I'm listening.
Leonid. Just checking the connection.
What's the coverage radius?
Ten to fifteen kilometers.
We're fine, don't worry. Be back in a sec. Over and out.
He's fallen asleep.
Sergey.
Don't leave, please.
We'll go to the St. Petersburg region,
wait it out at Valera's place at Lake Ladoga.
Are you sure this Valera is alive?
From there we can cross into Finland.
We have our passports with Schengen visas. Right?
You think they'll let us in? I read that the borders are closed.
She read! What was it you read?
You believe all this bullshit on the Internet!
How are we going to sleep?
Damn it, Marina. What?
You've never slept in a car? Sleep all you want.
I need to pee.
Let's go.
Just do it right here.
I can't pee here, Leоnid!
Stop it, Marina. I'll turn away.
No, let's go to the forest. I can't pee on the road.
Damn it.
All clear.
Looks like one of ours.
Yeah, it definitely is.
Did you take the keys?
No.
Fuck.
What are we going to do without the car?
Okay. You win some, you lose some. We'll think of something.
They must be here!
Search the woods. Look for footprints.
Leonid...
Move! Don't let them get away!
-I see footprints. -They're here!
Move, move, move!
Leonid, you're pulling me too hard! You're hurting me!
Easy, easy. Come on. There you go.
Keep quiet. Come on.
They've gone down.
Everyone, down there.
Leonid, do you hear me? Over.
Poetry or prose?
Are you okay? Over.
Leonid. Where are you? Over.
Everyone, down, quickly!
Do I have to repeat myself?
What if it's not them?
Can you see the footprints?
What if it's not theirs?
Anyone could've walked here.
It's freezing. Forget them.
Seriously, Sanya.
Let's take their car and return to the base.
The guys are waiting.
Are you out of your fucking mind?
They killed my brother, and you're afraid of a few scratches?
Down there, now!
You go first!
Move!
It's okay.
Thanks, Lekha.
That jerk got me good. Right, guys?
What will we tell them at the base?
We'll say you did him in.
What?
So we had to shoot you.
Let's get out of here.
I'm starving.
We haven't eaten all day with all this shit.
I'm driving the Escalade.
One hell of an escape.
No car, no tent.
No weapons.
Nothing.
We'll think of something.
I could tell from her eyes that she was sick.
She was screaming, begging me.
And I didn't let her in.
I locked myself in the bedroom with Anton
to block her out.
I don't even know if she walked away or if they...
Ira...
Don't torture yourself.
What other choice did you have?
How can I live with it?
I can still hear her voice in my head,
begging behind the door.
Come here.
Whatever happens between us,
I'll always be here.
Always. You hear me?
Trust me.
Receiving! Sergey!
Sergey, Leonid speaking.
Where are you? Over.
Leonid. Receiving.
We're still here. What happened to you?
We're... It's a long story. We're stuck.
Can you pick us up?
Where are you?
Not far, Sergey, about five kilometers away.
You know the Voronovo station?
You're not going anywhere.
Sergey, over.
I have the towline.
I'm coming. Don't turn off the radio.
Then we're coming with you.
I'm begging you, please, stay with my father. I'll be quick.
No.
Anna, stay in the car.
I'll be quick.
You're not going anywhere alone.
Where's your car?
The car's gone, Sergey.
We were driving, everything was fine.
Marina had to pee.
We got out, went to the woods.
Thank God we were deep in the woods when those bastards turned up.
They looked around and then drove away in our car.
Why were you here at all? Your house is the other way.
I just thought I'd take this road and then move onto the concrete road
to try and pass unnoticed.
And the towline?
I don't have it.
You said you did on the radio.
If I hadn't said that, you wouldn't have come for us.
What the hell is going on?
Sergey, say something.
Right.
-Get in the car, we'll squeeze you in. -Come on, Marina.
-Boris! -What are you doing?
What car?
Don't you see? They weren't going for the towline!
They were going to leave us behind!
-Ira... -What?
What are we going to do? We have one car!
Are you insane?
Let's talk about it later.
This woman is pregnant. You suggest leaving her here to freeze?
And who are you, a saint? Sorry, I didn't know!
Sergey!
We should stay human.
So stay. Go on, you can stay right here!
-Right here! Where are you going? -Bitch.
-Stop it, Ira! -Offer your seat to them!
Why should I, Sergey?
-You don't even know them! -Move!
Sergey, how about this?
There's a gas station up ahead.
Leave us there. We'll think of something.
Does that work for you?
-Let's go. -Move your asses!
Right. Out.
Polina, out.
I don't want to.
Marina!
Guys, we're really sorry, we didn't want to leave you.
We won't leave you again. Sorry.
-Enough! You're embarrassing us. Out! -Please.
Where will we go?
Why do we have to leave? Can't we talk it over?
-Come on. -Where will we go? I'm cold.
I'm tired.
Sergey.
Boris is waiting for us.
There'll be no gas today. Please, go home.
Polina, move!
There is no fuel, no diesel.
I repeat, there's no gas.
Wait here. I'll be quick.
Anyone going to St. Petersburg?
Can anyone give three people a lift?
Guys, interested in selling your car?
We need wheels.
I have money.
We could've all fit.
We'd all fit.
Sergey, are we going?
Guys, will anyone sell their car?
I have money.
Anyone going to St. Petersburg?
Give three people a lift.
We'd all fit.
Sergey.
Sergey!
Excuse me, do you know...
Stay away! Stay away!
Stay away! He's infected!
Calm down, I'm not infected.
He's coughing.
He put on glasses to hide his eyes!
He'll infect us all!
Vitya! Get him away from me!
-Stop it! -Vitya, do something!
I'm not infected, calm down!
He's infected!
In the car, quickly!
Leonid!
There's an infected man there.
He is sick!
Leonid...
Will it always be like this now?
There's a car, Dad.
It's the infected guy's car.
I saw him get out of it.
It must be infected, too.
I'm cold...
I can't do it.
Let's go.
There's no gas.
Let us in, please.
My pregnant wife and daughter are cold.
Our car got stolen.
What if you're infected?
We're fine, no cough, nothing.
My eyes are okay, look.
I have money. I'll pay.
Here.
The diesel froze.
I tried to warm it up.
Should be enough.
It has to last until the next gas station.
Yeah.
Anna, we have to be quick. Follow me.
Sergey, I can understand almost anything,
but this is inhuman.
Sergey.
You did the right thing.
Remember what you said about your mom?
That you don't know how to live with it?
I don't know how to live with it, either.
Why are you still here? Why don't you leave?
Where would I go? It'll be the same everywhere soon.
This place is my fortress.
I see you have supplies.
Relax.
We do what we can to survive.
Every man for himself.
You cold, cutie?
Want a drink?
Here, it will warm you up.
Are you shy?
Come here.
Leave her alone. She's a child.
I'm not talking to you.
Okay. I'll come to you.
Look, that's enough.
Right.
You, fuck off.
We're leaving. We'll leave.
Leonid, dear, please, let's leave.
Leonid, let's go, please.
We're leaving. We're leaving already!
Leonid, please! Let's go!
Please!
Leonid! It's over! We're out!
Piece of shit.
God, he wanted to shoot you.
I'm shaking.
It's over, hon. It's over.
-Put your hat on. -Thank you.
We're going to die here, right?
Do you understand that we're fucked?
-It's all your fault! -What?
Why did we have to leave them?
I did it for you.
Well, you did a great fucking job!
Calm down. I didn't know it would come to this.
What did you know?
-Relax, Marina. -Leave me alone!
Enough.
Seems we're not fucked after all.
Polina, Marina, get in the car. Warm up.
Miss me?
Close the door.
How did you start the engine?
Warmed it up. But we need proper diesel.
I know where to get it.
Look, could you give me about ten liters?
Just to get to the next station.
I'll pay well.
Here.
I can give you the watch. It's expensive. Swiss.
Show me.
One second.
Here.
On the floor! Hands behind your head!
Hands behind your head!
So this is your fortress.
Give me the jerricans. They're on sale today, boys!
Misha!
Misha! Misha!
Misha.
Why did you have to touch him?
He wasn't infected.
What happened?
He wasn't infected.
Look, he has the eyes of a healthy man.
What happened?
He wasn't infected.
Splendid.
This enough fuel for us?
Yep.
Enough to get to Karelia?
Sergey, enough with the sulking.
No hard feelings?
No hard feelings.
I wanted to ask you something.
What?
Is she good in bed?
I knew it.
I can sense these things.
You'll tell me later.
I could tell right away.
There are plenty of lakes in Karelia.
The one we're headed for is called Vongozero.
There's an island in the middle of it.
If memory serves me right, in 1977...
No, in 1978... Sergey wasn't born yet.
His mom and I got lost once,
and all of a sudden, we came upon a ship.
A ship, standing on the shore.
Must have been abandoned since the war.
I've been going there every year ever since.
-To this ship? -Yeah.
It got quite comfy after 40 years.
Is it livable?
More than livable!
Clean water, a stove. I built a toilet.
The lake's teeming with fish.
There's enough space for everyone.
There's also an annex.
And the most important thing is, there's no one around.
We'll settle in, we'll be fine.
We'll even make some babies, right, Sergey?
We can't waste so many women.
We have to save the human race!
Give me the radio.
Who's coughing? Sergey?
It's not me.
It's me.
Sorry for interfering.
Who are you?
My name's Igor.
Hello. Nice to meet you.
Hello.
And where are you now, Igor?
In the attic. I have a radio set here.
I was trying to catch a signal. What about you?
We just passed Tver.
I see. I have an aunt in Tver.
Not sure if she's still alive.
How are you feeling?
-Feeling fine, thank God. -Glad to hear it.
Health is the most important thing now.
That, and having your family around.
Is your family around?
They will be soon.
Soon, we'll be together.
Sorry, are you...
I just wanted to ask,
do you know any prayers?
Because all my life I was... First I was in the Komsomol,
and then, somehow, I just never had the time.
And I want someone to pray for me. Maybe it will help.
Anything's better than nothing.
Sorry, I don't.
Neither do I.
Lord Jesus Christ, Son of God,
save us.
Have mercy on us.
In Your mercy and Your grace,
have mercy on the sinful soul of Igor.
I can't remember the rest.
May I, Boris?
Do not remember the sins of his youth and his ignorance,
and bestow on him a peaceful Christian death.
Save his soul from the dark eyes of the cunning demons,
and may Your angels of light accept him.
Have mercy on him on Judgment Day.