Hanna Zhyzha

An investigative film dedicated to the fate of children affected by Russia's full-scale war against Ukraine. The plot centers on the story of a bloodstained toy horse found at a train station after shelling. Who did the horse from Kramatorsk belong to? Was its young owner able to escape? If so, where is he now, and what has become of him? The idea behind the film is to try to find this child or his relatives and get answers to these questions. While investigating the Kramatorsk tragedy, we will also tell other poignant stories about broken children's lives.

Kyiv, 1911. Whilst searching for a juicy case to shock the readers of his morning gazette, sensationalist journalist Andriy Bezlapyi learns about the ritualistic murder of a young boy and the prime suspect in the case: a Jewish man named Mendel Beilis. Convinced about the authenticity of the claims and intrigued by the judicial process, he starts chronicling it, however, the further the hearings go, the more it becomes clear that Beilis is nothing more than a victim of the Russian Empire's brutal antisemetic policies.

An investigative film dedicated to the fate of children affected by Russia's full-scale war against Ukraine. The plot centers on the story of a bloodstained toy horse found at a train station after shelling. Who did the horse from Kramatorsk belong to? Was its young owner able to escape? If so, where is he now, and what has become of him? The idea behind the film is to try to find this child or his relatives and get answers to these questions. While investigating the Kramatorsk tragedy, we will also tell other poignant stories about broken children's lives.

Kyiv, 1911. Whilst searching for a juicy case to shock the readers of his morning gazette, sensationalist journalist Andriy Bezlapyi learns about the ritualistic murder of a young boy and the prime suspect in the case: a Jewish man named Mendel Beilis. Convinced about the authenticity of the claims and intrigued by the judicial process, he starts chronicling it, however, the further the hearings go, the more it becomes clear that Beilis is nothing more than a victim of the Russian Empire's brutal antisemetic policies.