Two Prosecutors drops viewers into Stalin's Great Terror of 1937, following a newly appointed Soviet prosecutor who stumbles into alleged corruption inside the Secret Police. Directed by Sergey Loznitsa, the film works as an austere procedural that watches revolutionary ideology consume its own true believers. The Traditional label follows from what the film is, not from any agenda it promotes: the historical drama draws on a Soviet-era novella, uses period-appropriate Slavic and Baltic casting, and centers entirely on male officials navigating a bureaucratic nightmare. There are no identity-politics angles, no LGBTQ themes, and no domestic storylines to shift the needle. The politics on screen belong to 1937, not 2025.