Once a stuttering railwayman of the most honest rules, Tsanko Petrov, engaged in the usual bypass of the tracks for defects, finds on the rails millions of levas dropped from the car (local currency). Without thinking twice, Tsanko calls the police and returns what he found. The head of the PR department of the Ministry of Transport Yulia Staikova decides to use this story to distract public attention from the escalating corruption scandal in the Ministry of Transport. As a result, a “hero” report is shot about Tsanko, and the minister hands him a new digital watch. But at the same time, Staykova somewhere loses Petrov’s native watch “Glory”, the family memory of the late father. As a result, the traveler who relies on the right hours for the ministry becomes more of a problem than a solution.
As it turns out, the Bulgarians also have their own “fool”. Own version of political satire director's duo Kristina Grozeva and Petar Vilchanov presented in the film "Glory". The catalyst separating the people and the government, this time is the usual wristwatch (at least at first glance). But they are also able to raise the layer of bureaucratic rot. Without a second thought, a simple honest worker is ready to return the lost money to his home country. Give him the "Fool of the Year" award, colleagues joke evilly. But what's more, he's also going to easily hand over these colleagues and his boss stealing fuel to the railway. That's just what the country pays him for these services and how in general a person becomes a bargaining chip in the clutches of those in power is better to see for yourself. From hero to prison, let’s say, just a step. Still permeated, as usual, wonderful human relationships. From whatever side you look, all greedy, calculating, irresponsible and irresponsible types in which something wakes up only in a state of shock. “Glory” is crowned by a specific cherry on the cake.
7 out of 10