Day after day, Ukrainians delved into the quarantine reality. This period has long been part of history. The film shows how people and the country have changed during this difficult period.

The film contains sincere stories of both adults and children about what was the hardest for everyone at the beginning of quarantine. How they spent their free time, what pros and cons of self-isolation everyone found for themselves.

Dramatic story of a Maidan resident, a volunteer of the National Guard, a serviceman of the battalion named after Kulchytsky Vitaliy Markiv.

The film uses rare photos and videos from V. Markiv's personal archive, exclusive photos and videos taken by the author on Mount Karachun during active hostilities in late May 2014, unique memories of V. Markiv's colleagues, interviews with Interior Minister Arsen Avakov, chronicle of court hearings on V. Markov in Italy, etc.

Кожна серія проєкту – окрема реальна, резонансна історія конкретного злочину, розслідування якого вела прокуратура на чолі з колишнім генеральним прокурором України Святославом Піскуном.

У проєкті використані архівні фото та відео-матеріали з реальних місць злочинів. Також, основними локаціями зйомок стали кабінет слідчого прокуратури, дорадчий кабінет, де збирається вся слідча група, лабораторія судмедексперта і криміналіста, кімната для допитів, кімната для впізнання.

During the full-scale invasion of Ukraine, Russian troops occupied the suburbs of the capital for more than a month. This film is dedicated to the educators of the Kyiv region, who did not despair even under shelling, enemy control, and the constant threat to their lives.

The viewer will travel through the educational institutions of Hostomel, Irpin, Bucha and Vorzel, to become acquainted with those, who hold, and will be holding in their hands the future of our country.

The third film in the documentary series The Last War.

The episode reveals what is really behind the Russian formula “culture without politics,” what tools Russia used to make culture a special operation to cover its crimes, and why the West still manages to mask the empire's conquest with the myth of the “great Russian culture.”

The authors try to show what really lies behind the “mysterious Russian soul” that has fascinated the West, to find out what truth is hidden behind the cultural curtain of Pushkin, Dostoevsky, and Tolstoy, to explain whether it is possible for culture to stand apart from politics in Russia, why the empire has been stealing Ukrainian cultural treasures for centuries to pass them off as its own, and why Ukrainian art is so little known in the world.