I'm Afraid to Draw My Mom

The sad uniqueness of Ukraine is that it has witnesses of two generations who survived the experience of war in childhood.

The image of the sacrificial Mother against the backdrop of the cruelty of the world. 

Many years later, a man recalls his youth—and looks back on an unforgettable first love cut short by the outbreak of the Second World War.

The plot is devoted to the historical buildings of Kyiv that were destroyed during the Soviet period. The central part of the story is devoted to the destruction of an outstanding historical monument of the Kyivan Rus period—St. Michael's Cathedral.

First ladies come and go, but the last ladies continue to bear the cross of their homeland. Those who endure great trials cannot be called "little people."

About the renowned clinician, scientist, and first academician among Ukrainian physicians, Teofil Gavrilovich Yanovsky, who valued compassion above worldly fame. All of Kyiv attended the funeral of the Doctor in 1928.

A short film featuring gifted children, including virtuoso pianist Zhenya Kissin (now the winner of many international awards, honorary doctor of music at the University of Hong Kong and the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Manhattan School of Music, honorary member of the Royal Academy of Music (London), artist Rusiko Petvishvili (now holder of the International Ambassador of Peace Award, the Order of Honor of the Republic of Georgia, and the Presidential Order of Radiance); Nika Turbina (Torbin), whose poems, as it later turned out, were written by her mother, Maya Nikanorkina.

Portrait of the brilliant Ukrainian artist against the backdrop of the 20th century.

Poetic interpretation of the russian war against Ukraine.