Yehor Harmash

For the first time, Slava spends a day with her father, Roman, who is home on leave from the war. They go to return an expensive carpet he bought for her, and Slava must navigate the distance that eight years of service has created between them.

Seventeen-year-old Tolik, who used to rely on his older brother for guidance, finds himself adrift without anyone to seek advice from after his brother's passing.

The most important thing in Liuba's life is her daughter Katia, who plans to move to Kyiv on the eve of her mother's birthday. Liuba's anniversary recedes into the background, because she thinks only of one thing: how to keep her daughter close.

For the first time, Slava spends a day with her father, Roman, who is home on leave from the war. They go to return an expensive carpet he bought for her, and Slava must navigate the distance that eight years of service has created between them.

For the first time, Slava spends a day with her father, Roman, who is home on leave from the war. They go to return an expensive carpet he bought for her, and Slava must navigate the distance that eight years of service has created between them.

Seventeen-year-old Tolik, who used to rely on his older brother for guidance, finds himself adrift without anyone to seek advice from after his brother's passing.

Seventeen-year-old Tolik, who used to rely on his older brother for guidance, finds himself adrift without anyone to seek advice from after his brother's passing.

The most important thing in Liuba's life is her daughter Katia, who plans to move to Kyiv on the eve of her mother's birthday. Liuba's anniversary recedes into the background, because she thinks only of one thing: how to keep her daughter close.