The Parisian Cobbler (Russian: Парижский сапожник, romanized: Parizhskiy sapozhnik) is a 1928 Soviet silent drama film directed by Fridrikh Ermler.

Because birth of a child and fussing around with diapers are not included in Andrei's plans of constructing a "bright future" on a global scale.

At first he tries to talk about this with the secretary of the Komsomol, Grisha Sokolov (Semyon Antonov), but he without even listening gives him a book edited by Nikolai Semashko titled "Gender Issues" to Andrei, making it clear that the conversation was over.

And Andrei does not find anything better to do than to request help with his problem from Motka Tundelyu (Jacob Gudkin), a well-known troublemaker of a neighborhood gang.

She comes at the appointed time, but instead of Andrei, she is met by strange guys from a local gang of punks.