The film is a portrait of a young creator, he is interested in different areas of creativity.

Zero hours 28 minutes On April 26, 1986, when going into the electrical test mode, the personnel of the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant made a mistake when switching control from the local automatic control system (LAR). There was a release into the atmosphere. Thus began the history of the Great Chernobyl tragedy. But only after 68 hours the Telegraph Agency of the Soviet Union recognized the fact of the accident. How did the country live these 68 hours? What happened in the Central Committee of the CPSU, which proclaimed the policy of glasnost? Who specifically imposed a ban on notifying the country and the world about the catastrophe? What did the party authorities of Ukraine do? What did the authorities of Sweden and other European countries do, where did the radioactive cloud go? What happened in the “kitchens” of scientists who understood the problem? What orders did the army receive? What happened at the train stations and airports in Kyiv?

The film tells about the fate of Professor Felix Beloyartsev, who worked together with colleagues on the creation of the drug Perftoran, which was called "blue blood" by journalists. Work on Perftoran was accompanied by intrigues in the scientific community, interest in "blue blood" by Western experts, and, finally, attention to the scientific development of the all-powerful KGB. As a result of the information war, the work of Beloyartsev's laboratory was suspended. In 1985, the 44-year-old professor hanged himself, leaving a suicide note "I can no longer live in conditions of slander and betrayal."