With the recording of mass crimes and abductions, we are on the verge of realising the losses suffered by indigenous peoples when their homes are taken away and they are deprived of the chance to learn who their relatives were and who they could have been.

The documentary project ‘My Crimea’ uses the stories of representatives of three indigenous peoples of Ukraine — the Kyrymly, Krymchaks and Karaites — to illustrate the facts of multiculturalism, a component of Ukrainian identity, stolen by the Russians over the years. Together with the film's protagonists, journey through years of oblivion and genocide, where the courageous spirit of resistance is recreated, helping indigenous peoples to revive their culture, preserve their traditions and find their place in the world again and again.

A bunch of men wanders in search of scrap metal. 

This time they found an exceptionally large prey. 

Armed with a rope, a ladder and a torch-cutter they dive into the fight. 

Vaudeville by the works of V. O. Sologub.

The wandering troupe goes to a small seaside town on tour. Its director, Mr. Pochinovsky, has a beautiful wife – a diva troupe who adores her dog and never partes with her. By chance, the actor gets a young man – Ivan Vasilyevich, who remains in the troupe, succumbing to the persuasion of Pochinovsky and the charm of his charming wife.
The artists come to the city. The wife of the gardener, seeing the actress in the actress, demands that her dog belong to her. Excuses, demands, cunning do not help ... However, the gardener knows a way to make himself obey: performances of the Pochinovsky Theater are forbidden. And the director is forced to give both the dog and seek money for bribes ...