Yablunska Street is a documentary project about the "road of death" in Buch, which became a symbol of the atrocities of the Russian occupiers in Ukraine.

The basis of the film was the testimony of city residents who survived the occupation. After Bucha's release, horrific footage of Russian crimes spread around the world, the mass murders committed by the occupiers were immediately called the Bucha Massacre, and the international community began talking about the modern genocide of Ukrainians. According to the Office of the Prosecutor General, 637 bodies of civilians were found in the city, where less than 30,000 people lived before the war, including women, men, elderly people and even children. The largest number of victims was found on Yablunska Street, where innocent Ukrainians were shot - by the dozens.

The author of the Yablunska Street project, Alla Khotsyanivska, journalist of the Television News Service, sought out eyewitnesses to the events and heard the confessions of those who miraculously managed to survive, even after torture and shootings. The film team managed to document the stories of the occupation, the facts of the atrocities of the Russian military, as well as establish the names of not only the dead, but also those who were behind these terrible murders.

A film from the documentary series Songs of the Heart.

About the song "Cheremshyna" (Vasyl Mykhailiuk - Mykola Yuriychuk, 1965).

Film from the series Game of Fate.

Part 1

In December 1595, Bohdan was born into the family of nobleman Mykhailo Khmel. He spent his childhood and youth at the Brotherhood School and the Jesuit College. He completed his education at the Zaporizhzhia Sich. The first steps of Centurion Bohdan Khmelnytskyi (1596-1657) in military campaigns and his marriage to Hanna Somko.

Part 2

In 1638, Khmelnytskyi was elected clerk of the Zaporizhian Army. Soon after, he and the Cossacks carried out a special mission for the Polish king, fighting against the Turkish sultan on Cossack ships. During this military expedition, Khmelnytskyi rescued a beautiful captive. The beautiful Helena appeared in Bohdan's life.

Part 3

Later, the King of Poland summoned Khmelnytskyi to Warsaw again and entrusted him with leading a new campaign against the Turks. Bohdan took Helena from Warsaw and brought her to his family in Subotiv as his daughter.

Part 4

For almost ten years, Bohdan Khmelnytskyi's wife was ill and bedridden. Hanna Zolotarenko looked after the children. Mrs Khmelnytska's days were numbered, and she soon passed away. Bohdan mourned his wife for a year. But the beautiful Helena gradually took Hanna Khmelnytska's place and drove Hanna Zolotarenko out of the farmstead.

Part 5

During one of Bohdan Khmelnytsky's military campaigns, his farmstead in Subotiv was attacked by mercenaries of the Polish deputy governor Chaplinsky. When Bohdan returned, he found that his son had been killed, Helena had been taken captive, and the farmstead had been destroyed. But neither the court nor the king defended his rights. Khmelnytsky began to prepare for an uprising and received the blessing of Metropolitan Petro Mohyla.

Part 6

Hanna Zolotarenko returned from the monastery to her children in Khmelnytskyi. And Helena became Chaplinsky's lawful wife. Bohdan gathered the people for an uprising. He became the leader of the Zaporizhzhia Sich. He turned to Islam-Girey for help. The Poles also went to war. A new act of the great tragedy of two nations was beginning.

Part 7

Khmelnytsky took up the mace and created a powerful army. He won victories at Zhovti Vody and Korsun, where the son of Polish hetman Potocki was killed. Helena learns of Bohdan's victories at the Lithuanian estate of Chaplinsky. Khmelnytskyi's next victory was the Battle of Pyliavska.

Part 8

For several months, Khmelnytskyi besieged the fortress of Zbarazh. Helena returned to him from the fortress. And near Zboriv, Bohdan attacked the Polish army and signed a treaty with King Jan Kazimierz, in which Ukraine was recognised as a state. Khmelnytskyi returned to Kyiv as hetman of both sides of the Dnieper.

Part 9

Khmelnytskyi married Helena. Anna Zolotarenko left Bohdan's estate in Chyhyryn again. Khmelnytsky prepared for war, but he lost the battle of Berestechko. Helena was executed by Bohdan's son Tymish for adultery.

Part 10

Khmelnytskyi establishes Ukrainian statehood. He marries Hanna Zolotarenko and marries his son Tymish to the daughter of Moldavian ruler Lupul. Tymish dies in the battle of Suceava. Exhausted by the war, Bohdan signs the Treaty of Pereyaslav with Muscovy. Bohdan Khmelnytskyi's last efforts to preserve Ukraine's independence take place shortly before his death.

The main character Victoria dreams of getting rich quickly, getting rid of debt and doing her favorite business – the pastry arts. The girl works for a former school girlfriend Marina, who bullies her.

One day Victoria meets Alexander, the CEO of a successful company. But she does not know about his wealth and mistakenly accepts Alexander as a regular clerk. Victoria enjoys his affection and at the same time begins to fall in love with him.