
Dmytro Chorny
Directing
Known For

The documentary chronicles the humanitarian crisis in Izyum during its occupation, where over a thousand civilians perished due to minefields and shelling. The film highlights the destruction of the city, lack of basic utilities, and the presence of looters. It also reveals the existence of a prison for Ukrainian activists and the fear among residents. The documentary underscores Izyum’s strategic importance, as noted by the Institute for the Study of War. It includes footage of significant sites like Izyum School No. 4, St. George’s Hermitage, and mass graves.
Izyum. Freed

The documentary explores the first day of Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine. It combines documentary chronicles with an exhibition at the National Museum of History of Ukraine in Another World War. The film delves into the chronology and history of the invasion, offering insights into the museum’s role as a living history of the region. It highlights the unity and resilience of the Ukrainian people as they face the challenges of war, fighting not only for their freedom but for the freedom of all Europe.