Расписание· Сентябрь 2026 Г.
Выбери день и тему — запишись на разговорный клуб
Pop Culture at its finestB1Press Tours: Hollywood's New Main Event
These days the interviews, the outfits and the viral clips from a press tour often get more attention than the film itself. In this club, we'll talk about how promotion turned into entertainment of its own, why we love watching actors answer the same question fifty times, and whether a brilliant press tour can rescue a disappointing movie. Join us for an engaging discussion, expand your vocabulary around media, promotion and celebrity culture, and practice expressing opinions in natural English. Whether you watch every interview or only see the clips your friends send you, you'll hear different perspectives and leave feeling more confident speaking English.
Work life balanceB2Could You Work a Four-Day Week?
Fewer days, same salary, same results—at least that's the promise. In this club, we'll look at what actually happens when companies compress the working week: whether productivity really holds up, which jobs simply cannot do it, and whether we'd use the extra day to rest or quietly take on more work. Join us for an engaging discussion, expand your workplace vocabulary, and practice expressing opinions in natural English. Whether you'd sign up tomorrow or think it's wishful thinking, you'll hear different perspectives and leave feeling more confident speaking English.
Money TalksB2Is Owning a Home Still Realistic?
For our parents a flat was a life stage; for many people now it's a spreadsheet that never balances. In this club, we'll compare renting and buying, talk about prices, mortgages, moving cities and family help, and ask whether owning a home is still a reasonable plan or a story we inherited from a different economy. Join us for an engaging discussion, expand your vocabulary around housing, money and life plans, and practice expressing opinions in natural English. Whether you're saving for a deposit or happily renting, you'll hear different perspectives and leave feeling more confident speaking English.
Around the WorldC1Overtourism: Are Cities Right to Push Back?
Tourist taxes, caps on cruise ships, bans on new hotels, locals protesting in the streets—cities that spent decades competing for visitors are now trying to hold them back. In this club, we'll weigh the economics against the lived experience of residents, examine who actually profits from tourism, and ask whether restricting travel is protection or protectionism. Expect an hour of demanding, enjoyable English conversation: nuanced discussion, individual speaking rounds, and a debate with real trade-offs. You'll work with precise vocabulary around economics, policy and urban life, and practise arguing a position you may not fully hold.
Modern relationsB2Dating Apps: More Choice, Less Connection?
With just a swipe, you can meet someone new—but does having endless options actually make dating easier? In this club, we'll talk about dating apps, modern relationship trends, first dates, red flags, and whether technology is bringing people closer together or making genuine connections harder to find. Join us for an engaging discussion, expand your relationship-related vocabulary, and practice expressing opinions in natural English. Whether you're a dating app enthusiast, a hopeless romantic, or simply curious about modern dating culture, you'll leave with fresh perspectives and greater confidence speaking English.
Pop Culture at its finestC1Fashion Week: Who Is It Really For?
New York Fashion Week runs from 11 to 13 September, and within hours the shows will exist mainly as clips on our phones. In this club, we'll ask who the whole spectacle actually serves now: buyers, designers, the press, the influencers in the front row, or the brands renting our attention. We'll discuss the economics behind the runway, the shift from clothes to content, and whether fashion weeks still set trends or merely announce them. Expect an hour of demanding, enjoyable English conversation: nuanced discussion, individual speaking rounds, and a debate on culture and commerce. You'll work with precise vocabulary around industry, image and influence, and practise building an argument that survives disagreement.
Now StreamingB1Are Zendaya and Pattinson the Only Actors Left in Hollywood?
Look at almost any big film of the last two years and you'll spot the same handful of faces—often in the very same blockbuster. In this club, we'll talk about today's biggest stars, why casting directors keep going back to the same names, and whether Hollywood still knows how to create a new star or simply doesn't want to take the risk. Come share your opinions, learn useful vocabulary for talking about actors, fame and casting, and practice real conversations in a warm, no-pressure setting. Whether you follow every premiere or just watch what everyone is talking about, you'll leave with fresh perspectives and greater confidence speaking English.
Work life balanceA2My Perfect Working Day
What time do you start? Where do you work? When is your break? In this club, we'll describe our real working day and then design our perfect one. We'll talk about mornings, lunch, meetings, breaks and the moment we finally close the laptop. This is a friendly, slower-paced club for elementary speakers. You'll practise daily routines, times and simple opinions, learn useful words for work and rest, and speak in small groups. Short sentences are perfectly fine—the goal is to talk, not to be perfect.
Pop Culture at its finestB1Daughter from Hell: Why Pop Music Hits So Hard
Gracie Abrams called her new album Daughter from Hell, and within days people were quoting its lines like entries from their own diaries. Using that album as our starting point, we'll talk about why certain songs arrive exactly when we need them, how music carries us through breakups, moves and difficult weeks, and whether sad songs really do make us feel better. Come share your favourites, learn useful vocabulary for talking about music and emotions, and practice real conversations in a warm, no-pressure setting. Whether you know every lyric or have never heard the album, you'll leave with fresh perspectives and greater confidence speaking English.
Money TalksA2Saving vs Spending: What Kind of Person Are You?
Some people save first and buy later. Some people see something nice and buy it today. In this club, we'll talk about money habits in simple English: what we spend money on, what we save for, and how we decide. This is a friendly, slower-paced club for elementary speakers. You'll learn everyday words for shopping, prices and saving, practise comparing and giving reasons, and speak in small, supportive groups. No difficult finance—just real life.
Game onB2Watching Sport for the Athletes, Not the Score
More people are watching sport than ever—and plenty of them could not explain the offside rule. Documentaries, viral clips and extremely photogenic athletes have turned matches into something you follow for the personalities, the drama and the group chat. In this club, we ask whether that still counts as being a fan, what sport gains from these new audiences, and whether anyone really needs to understand the rules to enjoy the game. Join us for an engaging discussion, expand your sports vocabulary, and practice expressing opinions in natural English. Whether you have supported the same team for twenty years or joined last season for the highlights, you'll hear different perspectives and leave feeling more confident speaking English.
Modern relationsB1Millennials vs Gen Z: Who Has It Harder?
Do Millennials and Gen Z really see the world differently, or are the stereotypes overblown? Let's compare the two generations, talk about work, technology, relationships, humor, and the trends that define each age group. Join us for an hour of lively English conversation through open discussions, individual speaking rounds, and a debate that might just change your mind. Share your perspective, discover new vocabulary, and enjoy a friendly conversation where every generation gets a voice.
Pop Culture at its finestB1Best Shows of the Year: Who Takes the Emmy?
The Primetime Emmy Awards take place on 14 September, so this club sits on both sides of the ceremony. First we go through the year in television: the series everyone talked about, the ones that quietly deserved more attention, the performances we would hand a prize to today. Then we pick our own favourites, argue about the real front-runners, and after the ceremony we compare our list with the actual winners. Join us for an engaging discussion, expand your vocabulary for talking about television, acting and awards, and practice expressing opinions in natural English. Whether you've seen every nominated show or none of them, you'll hear different perspectives and leave feeling more confident speaking English.
Now StreamingC1Suits, Slang and Shootouts: The Guy Ritchie Formula
The Gentlemen returned to Netflix on 3 September with a season set in Italy, which makes this the perfect moment to look at Guy Ritchie's whole body of work—from Lock, Stock and Snatch to Sherlock Holmes and The Gentlemen. What exactly is the formula: the rapid-fire dialogue, the criminal gentlemen, the tangled plots, the very English humour? And does that formula still feel fresh, or has it hardened into self-parody? Expect an hour of demanding, enjoyable English conversation: close discussion of style and storytelling, individual speaking rounds, and a debate about authorship and repetition in cinema. You'll work with rich vocabulary around film craft, register and slang, and practise defending a nuanced position.
Work life balanceB2Could You Work a Four-Day Week?
Fewer days, same salary, same results—at least that's the promise. In this club, we'll look at what actually happens when companies compress the working week: whether productivity really holds up, which jobs simply cannot do it, and whether we'd use the extra day to rest or quietly take on more work. Join us for an engaging discussion, expand your workplace vocabulary, and practice expressing opinions in natural English. Whether you'd sign up tomorrow or think it's wishful thinking, you'll hear different perspectives and leave feeling more confident speaking English.
Around the WorldB1One City, Three Days: How Would You Spend Them?
You land on Friday evening and fly home on Monday morning. In this club, we'll each take a city we love and build the perfect three days in it: what to see first, what to skip, where to eat, and how much to plan versus simply wander. Along the way we'll compare travel styles and defend our choices. Join us for an engaging discussion, expand your travel vocabulary, and practice giving recommendations and directions in natural English. Whether you plan everything in a spreadsheet or book the flight and hope for the best, you'll hear different perspectives and leave feeling more confident speaking English.
Game onB1Watching Sport Alone vs in a Crowd
A quiet living room and a perfect view, or a loud bar where you can't hear the commentary but feel every goal? In this club, we'll compare the two ways of watching sport, talk about stadiums, superstitions and the friends we only see on match day, and decide which one actually makes the game better. Join us for an engaging discussion, expand your sports vocabulary, and practice expressing preferences in natural English. Whether you're a season-ticket holder or someone who only watches the final, you'll hear different perspectives and leave feeling more confident speaking English.
Now StreamingA2Cinema or Streaming: How Do You Watch?
Do you watch films at the cinema or at home? In this club, we compare the two. We talk about tickets, the big screen, the crowd and the popcorn—and about your sofa, your blanket and the pause button. Everyone says what they watched last month, where they watched it, and why. This is a friendly, slower-paced club for elementary speakers. You'll learn simple, useful words for films, cinemas and streaming, practise short opinions like "I prefer…" and "because…", and speak in small groups where every answer is welcome. No pressure and no wrong opinions.
Modern relationsB2Is Being Single the New Normal?
More people than ever live alone, marry later, or simply decide that a relationship is not the goal. In this club, we'll ask whether being single has stopped being a waiting room and become a destination: we'll discuss independence, loneliness, family expectations, money, and the quiet social pressure that still follows people who are perfectly happy on their own. Expect an hour of engaging English conversation through group discussions, individual speaking rounds, and a lively debate. Expand your vocabulary around relationships and society, challenge your perspective, and enjoy a respectful space where every opinion is welcome.
Pop Culture at its finestB1Press Tours: Hollywood's New Main Event
These days the interviews, the outfits and the viral clips from a press tour often get more attention than the film itself. In this club, we'll talk about how promotion turned into entertainment of its own, why we love watching actors answer the same question fifty times, and whether a brilliant press tour can rescue a disappointing movie. Join us for an engaging discussion, expand your vocabulary around media, promotion and celebrity culture, and practice expressing opinions in natural English. Whether you watch every interview or only see the clips your friends send you, you'll hear different perspectives and leave feeling more confident speaking English.
Around the WorldC1Overtourism: Are Cities Right to Push Back?
Tourist taxes, caps on cruise ships, bans on new hotels, locals protesting in the streets—cities that spent decades competing for visitors are now trying to hold them back. In this club, we'll weigh the economics against the lived experience of residents, examine who actually profits from tourism, and ask whether restricting travel is protection or protectionism. Expect an hour of demanding, enjoyable English conversation: nuanced discussion, individual speaking rounds, and a debate with real trade-offs. You'll work with precise vocabulary around economics, policy and urban life, and practise arguing a position you may not fully hold.
Now StreamingB1Are Zendaya and Pattinson the Only Actors Left in Hollywood?
Look at almost any big film of the last two years and you'll spot the same handful of faces—often in the very same blockbuster. In this club, we'll talk about today's biggest stars, why casting directors keep going back to the same names, and whether Hollywood still knows how to create a new star or simply doesn't want to take the risk. Come share your opinions, learn useful vocabulary for talking about actors, fame and casting, and practice real conversations in a warm, no-pressure setting. Whether you follow every premiere or just watch what everyone is talking about, you'll leave with fresh perspectives and greater confidence speaking English.
Pop Culture at its finestC1Fashion Week: Who Is It Really For?
New York Fashion Week runs from 11 to 13 September, and within hours the shows will exist mainly as clips on our phones. In this club, we'll ask who the whole spectacle actually serves now: buyers, designers, the press, the influencers in the front row, or the brands renting our attention. We'll discuss the economics behind the runway, the shift from clothes to content, and whether fashion weeks still set trends or merely announce them. Expect an hour of demanding, enjoyable English conversation: nuanced discussion, individual speaking rounds, and a debate on culture and commerce. You'll work with precise vocabulary around industry, image and influence, and practise building an argument that survives disagreement.
Modern relationsB1Why Is It So Hard to Make Friends as an Adult?
At school friendships happened by accident; after thirty you almost have to schedule them. In this club, we'll talk about why adult friendship takes so much effort, how people actually meet now—hobbies, work, run clubs, the internet—and what it takes to turn a pleasant acquaintance into someone you can call on a bad day. Join us for an engaging discussion, expand your vocabulary around friendship, routines and social life, and practice expressing opinions in natural English. Whether your circle is large or you're quietly rebuilding it, you'll hear different perspectives and leave feeling more confident speaking English.
Pop Culture at its finestB1Daughter from Hell: Why Pop Music Hits So Hard
Gracie Abrams called her new album Daughter from Hell, and within days people were quoting its lines like entries from their own diaries. Using that album as our starting point, we'll talk about why certain songs arrive exactly when we need them, how music carries us through breakups, moves and difficult weeks, and whether sad songs really do make us feel better. Come share your favourites, learn useful vocabulary for talking about music and emotions, and practice real conversations in a warm, no-pressure setting. Whether you know every lyric or have never heard the album, you'll leave with fresh perspectives and greater confidence speaking English.
Now StreamingB2New Hunger Games, Same Old Story?
Lionsgate is bringing Panem back with Sunrise on the Reaping, a prequel about a young Haymitch and the 50th Hunger Games, arriving in November. In this club, we'll compare the new prequels with the original trilogy—the characters, the tone, the politics, the ending we already know—and then ask the harder question: when a series keeps returning to the same arena, is it deepening the story or quietly selling us the same book again? Join us for an engaging discussion, expand your vocabulary for talking about books, films and storytelling, and practice expressing opinions in natural English. Whether you read every book or have never set foot in Panem, you'll hear different perspectives and leave feeling more confident speaking English.