Name Me is a movie that explores themes of identity, deception, and alcoholism. It follows the journey of a troubled individual who must confront their past and come to terms with their own demons. With a mix of adventure and drama, this film delves into the complexities of human relationships and the struggle to find oneself.
Russian President Vladimir Putin was one of the first politicians to congratulate Donald Trump on his election as president of the United States in 2016, but over time the relationship between the two heads of state has had its ups and downs. Are they friends or enemies? Has their mutual admiration turned into mutual distrust?
During 1980 in the USSR, Mustafa Jemilev, a human rights activist and political prisoner, is exiled to Siberia. There, he finds employment at an oxygen station. As he goes about his work, three people embark on separate journeys across the vast nation, each with their own objectives - to meet Mustafa, to destroy him, or to protect him.
Whilst the first shots ring out between pro-Russian government forces and members of the opposition in the winter of 2013, young Nina leaves Crimea. She was raped by a corrupt policeman, her friend was killed, and now she seeks refuge with the protesters on Maidan Square. Revolutionary chaos prevails, and it‘s not at all clear who remains loyal to whom and which means can be regarded as legitimate in the struggle for freedom. Ultimately Nina and her tormentors come face to face again and the spiral of violence is stepped up a further notch. The film was shot to a genuine backdrop, the result of which is a multifaceted allegory on the tragedy currently playing out in the Ukraine.
Crimea. As It Was is a documentary film that explores the events of the Russo-Ukrainian war and the Russian invasion of Crimea. It delves into the experiences of Ukrainian soldiers, sailors, and pilots, capturing their bravery, loyalty, and the challenges they faced during the conflict. The film also touches upon the impact of the war on Ukrainian politics, international relations, and the Black Sea region. It sheds light on the courage displayed by the Ukrainian military and highlights the war crimes committed by the Russian forces.
A Slave of Love is a tragic love story set during the Russian Revolution. It follows the journey of an actress and a cameraman as they navigate the chaos and violence of the era. The film explores themes of love, ambition, and the power of art to transcend hardship.
The Love of Jeanne Ney follows the story of the title character, Jeanne Ney, as she navigates love, politics, and betrayal in a tumultuous time. Jeanne is torn between her love for a Bolshevik sailor and her loyalty to her uncle, a high-ranking political figure. As the story unfolds, Jeanne finds herself caught in a web of deceit and murder, with her own life at stake.
Documentary film about war crime — annexation of Crimea by the Russian Federation.
At a popular vacation destination in Crimea every evening the entertainer Lyudmila Pashkova hosts "Where are you, talents?" - a friendly competition designed to amuse vacationers. Michael Gudkov, a vacationer from the northern Russian city of Murmansk, takes up the challenge performing his favorite song "My Female Sailor". In spite of a well-received performance the host did not award a victory to him. Feeling slighted Michael decides to compete every evening with his song until he gets his well-deserved prize becoming a favorite fixture of the local competition.
Nazi-occupied Crimea, 1944. A boy named Itzhak turns to Saide Arifova, a local Tatar Muslim woman, for help, explaining that he and a group of other Jewish orphans are hiding from the Nazis. Arifova faces a moral dilemma: should she try to help them or save herself by refusing? Despite the impending danger, she decides to protect the children by hiding them in plain sight, and disguising them as Tatars and adopting them into the local community.
During the eighteenth century the Empress of Russia sends her lover to kidnap her rival for the throne.
BREAKING POINT: The War for Democracy in Ukraine looks at people transformed by a democratic revolution, who give up their normal lives to fight a Russian invasion, in a war which has killed 10,000 and displaced 1.9 million Ukrainians.
In 1944, the Soviet Union carried out a mass deportation of Tatars from Crimea. This documentary explores the history and repercussions of this tragic event.
During the Russian Civil War in 1920, two comrades serve together in the Red Army, facing various challenges and witnessing the brutality and chaos of war.
Set in the 1920s, 'The Flight' tells the story of a group of Russian emigrants who find themselves caught in a web of crime and war atrocities while trying to build a new life in Turkey. As the characters grapple with their own remorse and mental illness, they become haunted by the ghosts of their past. Based on a book, this movie explores themes of emigration, war crimes, and the challenges faced by the emigrant community.
Khaytarma is a historical drama set in Crimea during the Soviet repressions. It depicts the suffering of the Tatar community and their struggle for survival in the face of political turmoil. The movie highlights the impact of Soviet politics on the lives of innocent people, shedding light on the dark history of the region.
Town in the Sevastopol Bay. Too poor for its former glory. And too lively to die of poverty.
Set against the backdrop of the 2014 Russian invasion of Ukraine, 'U311 Cherkasy' follows the crew of a Ukrainian warship as they navigate their way through the turbulent waters of war and friendship.
This documentary explores the life of George Marshall, a military general and influential figure in American history. It delves into his role in World War I and World War II, his service as Secretary of State and Defense, and his impact on shaping the American century.