During the six months of the full-scale invasion, the enemy launched more than 17,000 strikes across Ukraine. Air, missile and artillery strikes scorched and destroyed entire cities, and with them the centuries-old history of the Ukrainian people and its architectural achievements.  

Thanks to the film ""We'll Rebuild"", viewers around the world will be able to learn how the enemy destroys cultural heritage sites, schools, stadiums, youth hubs, cultural centers, libraries, museums, and churches. The project will tell the stories of 10 destroyed iconic buildings located in different parts of Ukraine, and their cultural and architectural value. The authors will show exactly when and how they were destroyed by an enemy neighbor. In addition, the authors of the project emphasize that despite the fact that Ukraine suffers from destruction every day, faith in its future and recovery after the war is unshakable.

The project will tell the story of 10 iconic buildings, including the House of Culture in Irpin, Antonov Airfield in Hostomel, the Stadium in Chernihiv, the Maria Prymachenko Museum in Ivankiv, the Skovoroda Museum in Skovorodynivka, Kharkiv region, and the 100-year-old Lysychansk Gymnasium, which is a nineteenth-century architectural monument and an example of the Belgian architectural heritage of Luhansk region.

A film from the documentary series Songs of the Heart.

About the song "Beloved" (Ihor Poklad - Ihor Barakh, 1963).

Film from the series The Game of Fate.

The story of the life and love of one woman by the outstanding Ukrainian poet and translator Maksym Rylskyi (1895-1964).

When Maksym Rylskyi came to move into his friend Ivan Ochkurenk's flat in Kyiv, the owner was not at home. Rylskyi was greeted by his wife, Kateryna. It was love at first sight and for life. Kateryna could not stay with her husband and left home with Maksym. She experienced fame, arrest, persecution, joy and misfortune with him.

Movie 11 from the movie Unknown Ukraine. Essays on our history.

The emergence of Sarmatian tribes in the Eurasian steppes at the turn of the 3rd-3rd centuries BC. Excavation of the mound with burial of the Sarmatian king near the village of Porogi in Mykolaiv region.