The Russian column is evil, and its soldiers are bloody executioners who tried to cut the heart of Ukraine. The capital survived, but paid a heavy price for it.

The film Column is about a dark, ugly machine that has no pity or compassion. It is here for one purpose - to destroy and kill ruthlessly.

The filmmakers tried to relate the story of Ukraine's defining events: the 1990 Granite Revolution, the 2004 Orange Revolution, and the 2013 Dignity Revolution.

Famous cultural figures, activists, journalists and politicians, who have personally experienced more than one revolution in the Maidan, took part in the filming. Among them are the host of political talk show "Countdown" Myroslava Barchuk, political expert Alexei Doniy, ex-chairman of the Ukrainian Institute of National Memory Volodymyr Vyatrovych, actor of theater and cinema Yevhen Nishchuk, lawyer of the Heavenly Hundred Families Yevgeniy Zakrevsky, participants of the band and Oleg "Fagot" Mikhailuta, member of "Mandry" band Sergey Fomenko, bandurist and lyricist Taras Kompanichenko and others.

According to the story of Leonid Andreev Darkness.

On the eve of the assassination attempt on the emperor, the terrorist-philanthropist Alexei is hiding from police in the house of debauchery. The night he spent with the prostitute Lubka changes his conception of justice and duty. But the love that flared up between young people did not save them from punishment.

How did it turn out that in a short span of time, a crowd of 140 million people made an obedient crowd? Anti-Zombies shows the specific facts and ways in which they affect the population on a daily basis.

ICTV's own production project gives the viewer a detailed analysis of what the media, what they write, say, and show, to Russians, what their thoughts and views are trying to impart to them.

Movie 46 from the movie Unknown Ukraine. Essays on our history.

The growth of cities in Ukraine at the beginning of the XVII century, the development of crafts and commerce. The flowering of Ukrainian culture despite the oppression of Polish magnates Vyshnevetsky, Konetspolsky, and Ostroh.