In 1926, the city of Odessa on the Black Sea coast is a multinational medley of gangsters and sailors, security agents and world known film-makers. Here Aleksandr Dovzhenko tries to start his career as a film director. “Red producer” Pavlo Nechesa gave him chance to make THE DIPLOMATIC POUCH, a detective and action movie based on the screenplay by the 20- year-old Jewish shoemaker Moses Zats. Dovzhenko likes the screenplay. He starts to gather his film crew and the actors. During the process, Dovzhenko meets interesting and colorful local characters, sailors, tango dancers, boxers.  All of them will play roles in his film. In these days, Director also meets his love – the Russian star actress Julia Solntseva. Julia likes him, but she must decide – to stay with Alexandr in Odessa or stay in Moscow to work with Sergey Eisenstein. She chooses to leave for Moscow.

Finally, Dovzhenko gathers a solid crew and superb actors. Everything is ready to shoot a great film. But when the young director starts shooting, the Che-ka (the Soviet Political Police before KGB), find some documents that confirm Dovzhenko’s participation in Civil War against the Soviet regime. A Che-ka courier must deliver the compromising document to Odessa. The Che-ka is planning to arrest the Director. Dovzhenko’s friends ask local retired Jew David for help to steal the documents. David is an old retired Jewish gangster.  The gangsters start their action while Dovzhenko could be arrested by the Che-Ka at any moment. The gangsters work with an old map, a plan of the famous Odessa catacombs. They follow the courier underground and intercept the case with the incriminating documents after a wild chase above and below the city. Che-Ka officers are also waiting for the courier. There is a shootout, and the gangsters not only steal the case, but also kidnap the courier. At the same time, Dovzvenko is filming the last frame of his film. He manages to finish his film under these difficult conditions. On the day of the premiere, the young director obtains his best prize: Julia Solntseva has come back to Odessa to be with him.

The sequel to the comedy The Eggsplosive Easter (Krashanka), a film about the Zabiiaka family.

After learning that their son Yarik is recovering in a military hospital, Ivan Zabiyaka sets off across Ukraine with his homemade Quantum Paradox Machine, hoping to erase the war from history. As the rest of the family travels toward Yarik, each faces personal fears and painful choices. Their journey brings them back together, proving that even in the darkest times, love, family, and hope have the power to heal.

The film’s plot revolves around a young woman, Lisa, who finds herself in the world of nightclubs and semi-legal venues. Here, physical attractiveness becomes a means of survival, and every new step she takes could change her fate forever.

The heroine journeys from naivety to a harsh reality, balancing between fear and inner strength, between the desire to remain true to herself and the need to adapt to her dangerous surroundings. According to the creators, this is a story about choices, consequences and the price of freedom.

A pacifist community with unique religious beliefs, living in a picturesque river canyon in western Ukraine, is seeing their peaceful way of life gradually eroded. This closed religious community, located on the banks of the Dniester River, lives by its own strict rules, cut off from the outside world. For example, they do not use electricity or modern medicine, they do not marry outside the community, they do not join the army, and they do not take up arms.

The community's attempts to distance themselves from the outside world are often disrupted by the annual floods that take everything in their path and change the landscape of the rural shores.  

As an even more devastating “flood” approaches Ukraine, the war with Russia leaves the community with no choice but to unite and ignore their beliefs, and the villagers gradually begin to go against their own rules, joining with the outside world to help in the fight against the enemy.

A feature-length sequel based on the TV series Kyiv Day and Night (2016–2019).

The film explores how our favourite characters have changed, how they are growing up, and the challenges they face today, whilst retaining their trademark energy and sincerity.