Using the example of Georgia, the authors of the film explore various historical and contemporary events related to Russia's aggressive foreign policy towards neighboring countries, trying to understand their causes and answer difficult questions. What is the fundamental difference between the Russian world and Western civilization? What were and remain the methods and instruments of Russian policy? What impact does foreign policy have on domestic policy, in particular, on the position of a person, his fundamental rights and freedoms?

Center of Europe, XXI century. Medieval dictatorship and people fighting for freedom. Dense deceitful power and fearless heroes. Heavily armed vassals of the ruler and unarmed citizens. And it's not fantasy. This is a chronicle of events in Minsk in the spring of 2006, a chronicle of dubious presidential elections and confrontation between feudal power and free citizens.

A brilliant piece of documentary political satire. And quite a serious attempt to understand the personality and motivations of A. G. Lukashenko, as it now turns out, the permanent President of Belarus.

The documentary is more like a fiction melodrama. The film crew decided to arrange the happiness of one person, not that very successful, and not that young.

One of the most famous and fateful "perestroika" films. A report from the front, where the advancing democratic future seems to be pushing the totalitarian-communist past into oblivion. At the center of the film is a trial of great political, but most importantly, moral importance. The humanist writer Ales Adamovich filed a counterclaim against his accuser, the Stalinist Ivan Shekhovtsov.