“Public space and liveliness continues to flow by blending in and disappearing”The Pushkinsky Cinema is isolated in a ring of green space as forces are analyzed contextually it was found that two main challenges face the new face of the Pushkinsky Cinema. The cinema interrupts the public space engulfing Red Square as characterized by Moscows’ concentric rings. Pushkin square is enriched with a synergy created by the visuals, locals, visitors, mechanicals. The existing face of Pushkinsky Cinema is not up to par in terms of matching the synergy of the site. With our facade we create a continuation of green space for the main face being the front. At first glance users visually enjoy a continuation of green space. The remaining faces reflect the opposing facades and people in order to match the energy encircling the cinema. The front façade is composed of reflective one-sided glazing held in patterned bays of steel mullions also finished with a reflective coating. The overall effect of this face is to reflect the green space in front of the cinema while also creating the idea of a transparent allusion.The side faces also use the same materials. As opposed the front, the side bays are angled to reflect an expanded view of the adjacent buildings and environment. Some extrusions are made to further accentuate the different angled reflections as if creating a cubist mural of the surrounding environment. Pushkin square would be expanded up to the front of the building in order to achieve a superior effect of green. Limits were kept as to how close the new face gets to the existing structure. We are able to keep the remaining building alive at night when the one-side lights inside of the skin reveal the hidden architecture.