How are Volodymyr Zelensky, the Russian Orthodox Church in Ukraine, and the judges of the Kyiv District Administrative Court related? This is described in the second part of the investigative film "Meeting Room".

From the film you will learn about: how the head of the Kyiv District Administrative Court Pavlo Vovk negotiated with the entourage of the new government and went to an audience in the President's Office; what gift the judges made to Volodymyr Zelensky before the first round of elections; what decision was made by the judges of the OASK to receive the blessing of Metropolitan Onufriy.

What the judges of the District Administrative Court did to win the favor of Zelensky, his team and pro-Russian clergy - in the "Meeting Room" investigation.

Based on Vladimir Grinkov's novel "Seven kilos of bucks".

Exactly a year after the death of her mother, Polina Zvonareva buried her father, a big businessman who was killed under unknown circumstances. Polina herself was forced to flee from the bandits abroad, but here's a bad luck - that's where she meets the killer ...

A middle-aged couple, Nadya and Mihaylo, refugees from Donetsk, buy an old house in the village. Nadya’s elderly mother did not want to move to the capital and remained in Makiyivka.

Nadya and Mihaylo have just sent their only son Andriy to study in Poland, hoping that it would open new perspectives for him in Europe.

The previous owner of the house, Masha, explains that she is selling it after the death of her grandmother due to the need for money. The granddaughter does not warn Nadya and Mihaylo that she left a bunch of family photos and grandmother’s things in the house. The new owners find whole generations of the same family on the walls, old photos of great-grandparents, small children and grandchildren.

Nadya and Mihaylo try to contact Masha and her husband Anatoliy, begging them to take the family heirlooms. But in vain. Meanwhile, Nadya finds unsent letters from the grandmother in the house and realizes that she had been waiting for her children and grandchildren, who stopped visiting her. The neighbour Svyeta, whose old mother was a friend with the deceased grandmother, gives the new owners a letter with a last will, which the grandmother asked to pass on to her relatives, if she would not have seen them.

After long hesitations, the couple reads the letter from grandmother Nadya, and decides to fulfil her last will…

A documentary featuring testimonies from people who remember the 1933 famine in Ukraine.

The Holodomor was a mass-scale, man-made famine organised in the Ukrainian SSR in 1932–1933 by the leadership of the All-Union Communist Party (Bolsheviks) and the government of the USSR. Ukraine was the hardest hit, with millions of people dying of starvation. This famine has been recognised as genocide against the Ukrainian people. According to demographic estimates, the total number of victims of the Holodomor in the Ukrainian SSR is 3–7 million people. According to estimates by the M. Ptukha Institute of Demography and Social Studies of the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine, Ukraine’s demographic losses as a result of the Holodomor in 1932–1933 amount to approximately 4.5 million people, including 3.9 million due to excess mortality and a further 600,000 due to a birth deficit.