Zachary Shadrin

Mykola is an eccentric pacifist who wants to be useful to humanity. When the war begins in Donbas, Mykola’s naive world is collapsing as the militants kill his pregnant wife and burn his home to the ground. Recovered, he makes a cardinal decision and gets enlisted in a sniper company. Having met his wife’s killers, he emotionally breaks down and arranges “sniper terror” for the enemy.

A legendary secret service agent comes out of hiding and returns to France to help the son he's never met get out of trouble.

Twenty three year old virtuoso pianist Jennifer Rogiers has been living with a terrible secret most of her life. When she enters the world famous Queen Elisabeth competition the memory of a traumatic childhood experience surfaces again.

A raw portrait of a group of rebellious youth thrust into adulthood too soon, navigating the wreckage of the Soviet regime set in the late 1990s in Kyiv.

Shy artist Cal is forced onto the wrestling team and trained by his bully, Ricky. As humiliation turns into tension, secrets and rivalry push them closer. With a tournament ahead, both must confront feelings they can't fight.

Maria and Mykola are ordinary students who love adventures. From experienced diggers, Mykola learned about the bunker, in which no one was. In the pursuit of popularity and fame, Mykola and Maria went there, ignoring warnings about the danger that could await them there.

We meet 16-year-old Fedot as he strangles himself with a string, standing in front of a mirror. The doorbell rings. Two girlfriends come to visit him. Kiri is 16, she is sexy and cheeky. Dini is 14, she is melancholic and cannot speak after a psychological trauma. Teenagers drink Papa Carlo cocktail. Fedot's mother, who recently moved to Kyiv with her lover, is calling via Skype. She does not know that Batik (Fedot's father) went to the store forty days ago and disappeared.

The architecton is a suprematist architectural model. The first architectural models of this kind and the term itself appeared in 1925 - their author was Kazymyr Malevych. He believed that in the near future they could be used in the space industry as the basis for plans for space stations where people would live, as well as landing pads for such stations.