During WW1, Arthur Robertson is forced to come face to face with more struggles than he bargained for. Watching his personal battle unfold proves that sometimes all that matters is knowing you matter.
In the wake of a draft coming off the heels of a newly begun war in the Pacific, families must now decide how best to navigate this difficult situation on the home front. The men and boys of America must make a choice: Go to war for globalist banking interests and crony politicians, or fight back against the greatest threat to their families' freedom; their own government.
The story of people through whose eyes Ukrainians and the world see the events of our time—photographers who document the war and its consequences. The project was filmed with state support. Among the film's protagonists are Stas Kozlyuk, Georgy Ivanchenko, Yefrem Lukatsky, Arseniy Gerasymenko, Danilo Pavlov, Nicoletta Stoyanova, Olga Kovaleva, Kateryna Radchenko, and Yevgen Dyaditsyn. Their work is often frightening in its truthfulness, and so it comes with a warning label for readers: "Sensitive content." The film's protagonists share their understanding of photography as a universal language that can tell the world the truth about war, and they talk about the ethical dilemmas they face in their work.
Somewhere, a war. Three soldiers walk along a river. They have lost contact with their platoon and are trying to catch up with it. They talk about life, dream of returning home, but danger still surrounds them: death and life are so close.
The film reveals the events of the first months of the full-scale invasion of Ukraine by Russian occupation forces in 2022. It is a story about Ukrainian Armed Forces soldiers who, despite the risks, rescue their wounded comrade from a hot spot. In contrast, it shows the inhumane treatment of Russian invaders, not only towards the civilian population in the occupied territories of Ukraine, but also towards their own soldiers.
Reflections on the Lumière brothers' first film and modern warfare. The first film is like a dream of returning to a slow and unhurried life. Without explosions and combat operations. Without troop movements and deaths. It is a dream of not seeing someone else's blood on your military uniform. Of not seeing blood at all and removing the dirty pixel from yourself.
What changed and what remained in border towns where the German presence was erased after World War II? Two young filmmakers delve into what we still find in the present-day Polish city of Kąty Wrocławskie, formerly Kanth.
After surviving a brutal amputation during the Civil War, James Hanger returns home emotionally and physically broken. In order to survive his depression, he designs and builds the first prosthetic leg with knee and ankle joints.
They have something to be silent about. Those who once crossed the line between peaceful Ukraine and the ATO zone, often without even understanding what lay ahead. Now they—the mobilized and the volunteers—are back home. But most often, when asked about the war, they say nothing because they have something to be silent about...
The occupation of Bucha by Russian troops in February-March 2022 will forever remain etched in the memories and hearts of the people who lived and live here. But memories of this period must not be lost in the passage of time, as they serve as a reminder to the world of the terrorist regime. This film is about people who, despite the grief they have experienced, inspire us not to give up, but to work together to achieve victory. These are stories that evoke pain and empathy.
Mikhaylo Nigmatullin, a scout sniper with the 43rd Separate Motorized Infantry Battalion "Patriot," was captured by militants in January 2015 in Horlivka during a combat mission. The volunteer spent 171 days in captivity, was sentenced to death but "pardoned," tortured during interrogations but not broken.