Moscow Metro. Soyuzkinozhurnal No. 6 (excerpts) (1935)

A pair of horses pulling a horse-drawn tram along a Moscow street in the early 20th century.

The tram moves, passengers attempting to board while moving.

Gerasim Timofeevich Domozhilov, the oldest coachman of the Moscow horse-drawn tram and the first driver of the Moscow tram, rides through the streets of Moscow in the backseat of an open car, looking around.

The car carrying Domozhilov travels through Moscow.

The car stops at the entrance to the Palace of Soviets metro station.

Domozhilov exits the car, walks to the metro entrance, and opens the glass door.

Domozhilov descends into the metro, accompanied by the station attendant.

The station attendant explains to Domozhilov how the Moscow Metro operates.

Accompanied by the attendant, Domozhilov walks to the train.

Domozhilov boards the train, the station attendant gives the signal for departure, and the train pulls away.

A train arrives at the Okhotny Ryad metro station.

Domozhilov and a metro worker exit the train.

Domozhilov gives an interview, compares the horse-drawn tram and the metro (simultaneously), and thanks the metro worker.