In Ukraine’s post-war future, Roman, a struggling film director, dreams of making movies once again. He is residing in Kyiv with his 18-year-old son, while his beloved wife and young daughter remain in Vienna, the city they fled to at the beginning of Russia’s illegal full-scale invasion.

Much to Roman’s mounting chagrin and despite a newly elected populist government – and the fact that he’s unwilling to leave the country he fought for – his family doesn’t plan on returning to their homeland due to the poor economic and political landscapes. These, regardless of liberation and ongoing pushes from citizens, are slow to reform. As he prepares a new film with his trusted producer Volodymyr Yatsenko (the real film’s producer), his close friend Vlad may be a melancholy mirror into his own future: he has already lost his family to the allure of the West. Meanwhile, his ailing father, possessing a demeanour sourced from all that he has survived, provides a different outlook on life.

The film’s plot revolves around a young woman, Lisa, who finds herself in the world of nightclubs and semi-legal venues. Here, physical attractiveness becomes a means of survival, and every new step she takes could change her fate forever.

The heroine journeys from naivety to a harsh reality, balancing between fear and inner strength, between the desire to remain true to herself and the need to adapt to her dangerous surroundings. According to the creators, this is a story about choices, consequences and the price of freedom.

The sequel to the comedy The Eggsplosive Easter (Krashanka), a film about the Zabiiaka family.

After learning that their son Yarik is recovering in a military hospital, Ivan Zabiyaka sets off across Ukraine with his homemade Quantum Paradox Machine, hoping to erase the war from history. As the rest of the family travels toward Yarik, each faces personal fears and painful choices. Their journey brings them back together, proving that even in the darkest times, love, family, and hope have the power to heal.