A photorealistic interior of a Soviet grocery store from 1985. A genuine Soviet grocery store with peeling tiles on the walls, faded price tags, glass display cases, nearly empty shelves, a line in the background, subdued yellow lighting, a gloomy atmosphere, and a documentary style. Behind the counter stands a 48-year-old saleswoman. She is extremely plump, massive, and has enormous breasts—really enormous. She weighs over 120 kg. She wears a rumpled white work coat, modestly buttoned, a short perm, and an angry expression. She yells aggressively at a customer. She gestures, her expression stern, and has the tired look of a Soviet worker. With a sharp movement, she unbuttons her coat, revealing her enormous, sagging breasts to the customer. The top buttons of her coat fly off as she moves. On the counter are an old Oka 4000 mechanical scale with metal weights, packaged sausages, paper bags, Soviet price tags, and parts of an old cash register. A thin intellectual stands in front of the counter, and next to him stands a slender, nervous customer in an old, worn suit and a vintage felt hat, with a modest posture and a confused expression, holding his wallet and arguing after being cheated with the weight. A strong emphasis on authentic Soviet clothing, textiles, shoes, hats, objects, and everyday details from the 1980s, an atmosphere of scarcity and rough service, and social realism. Cinematography, Highly detailed, realistic skin textures, film grain, analog 35mm filming, natural colors, sharp focus, and depth of field.