Nikita Ihnatkov

To enter the university, the entrant goes through all the stages approved by the admissions committee. Not wanting to follow the instructions of the environment, she is forced to accept the fate, which is funded spontaneously every second, as well as the desire to resist it.

A student at Karpenko-Karyi University, along with other dormitory residents, finds himself in the midst of war and begins to film the surrounding situation. Passing through the bewildered faces of students in a basement shelter, the panicked cries of people evacuating at the train station, and his own personal confusion, he finds himself in Ivano-Frankivsk. His classmate Vitaliy and his family take him in, and this event becomes a turning point in his new life. A life where there is no longer any room for doubts about human doom, where harmony and mutual support reign. The author comes to this conclusion and returns to Kyiv.

An author's interpretation of Bohdan Khmelnytsky's monologue from Lina Kostenko's poem "Berestechko" in the atmosphere of an ordinary Ukrainian apartment.

The man thinks and clings to the past. He sees his son hiding in the closet, his wife, who is annoyed again. A man can no longer bear it - the whole environment puts pressure on him: his wife, child and the strange reality around him.

To enter the university, the entrant goes through all the stages approved by the admissions committee. Not wanting to follow the instructions of the environment, she is forced to accept the fate, which is funded spontaneously every second, as well as the desire to resist it.

To enter the university, the entrant goes through all the stages approved by the admissions committee. Not wanting to follow the instructions of the environment, she is forced to accept the fate, which is funded spontaneously every second, as well as the desire to resist it.

To enter the university, the entrant goes through all the stages approved by the admissions committee. Not wanting to follow the instructions of the environment, she is forced to accept the fate, which is funded spontaneously every second, as well as the desire to resist it.

A student at Karpenko-Karyi University, along with other dormitory residents, finds himself in the midst of war and begins to film the surrounding situation. Passing through the bewildered faces of students in a basement shelter, the panicked cries of people evacuating at the train station, and his own personal confusion, he finds himself in Ivano-Frankivsk. His classmate Vitaliy and his family take him in, and this event becomes a turning point in his new life. A life where there is no longer any room for doubts about human doom, where harmony and mutual support reign. The author comes to this conclusion and returns to Kyiv.

An author's interpretation of Bohdan Khmelnytsky's monologue from Lina Kostenko's poem "Berestechko" in the atmosphere of an ordinary Ukrainian apartment.

The man thinks and clings to the past. He sees his son hiding in the closet, his wife, who is annoyed again. A man can no longer bear it - the whole environment puts pressure on him: his wife, child and the strange reality around him.

The man thinks and clings to the past. He sees his son hiding in the closet, his wife, who is annoyed again. A man can no longer bear it - the whole environment puts pressure on him: his wife, child and the strange reality around him.