Can you hear me? by Anastazja Naumenko | 15’: Nastia, who has lived abroad for years, starts to teach her mom how to use Internet services. Different perceptions of technology become the starting point for exposing intergenerational conflicts and long-forgotten family threads. Can an intimacy regained via zoom be a turning point for the future relationship between two adults?

Life begins by Oleksiy Taranenko | 27’: The Protagonist is a war veteran who struggles to readjust to civilian life after participating in fierce battles. He finds it difficult to find his place, even at home. After a fight in a pub, he is imprisoned in a military facility and then sent back home, where memories, physical and emotional trauma, and the sounds of war haunt him.

Where is my body armor? by Daria Penkova | 17’: Dasha, a young cameraman, is going home from Germany to Druzhkivka, in the Donetsk region. She had not been home for two years since the beginning of the full-scale invasion. Immediately upon exiting the train, she meets her old friend Andrii, about whom she once filmed a documentary and with whom she has mutual sympathy. Now he is a military man.

Critical Condition by Mila Zhluktenko | 24’: Inspired by the events around the life of Lev Rebet, Ukrainian author and editor-in-chief of the Munich-based exile newspaper „Ukrainian Independist“, “Critical Condition” portrays the fates of the Ukrainian diaspora in the past and present.