Siverfale
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Солнцепёк (2021)
Amazing. However, since it is unlikely that anyone will watch this film, I will retell the best moments from it.
This cinematic masterpiece tells about the events in the Luhansk Republic in 2014. After we are shown a text screen telling about the state coup and ethnic oppression, the film instantly takes off and shows us how Ukrainian-speaking Ukrainians slaughter Russian-speaking Ukrainians for cheap watches, or just for fun, and then rape the wives of the killed in front of their infants. At first, I expected that they would now show how the infant is killed and eaten, or eaten alive; fortunately, the cinematography led me to this thought, but apparently, this scene was cut out during editing. Of course, the Ukrainian-speaking Ukrainians are nothing more than real orcs who hate life and each other. One of them tries to secretly hide the stolen watch, for which they want to shoot him, but they don't have time because new victims appear for killing and rape.
After this, they contrast the Russian world (or rather, the Russian-speaking Ukrainians) - endless green meadows filled with green grass and flowers. In the house of ordinary peaceful people, another ordinary peaceful family stops by. A young zoomer is smiled at by a modest but attractive girl. They piously remember the exploits of veterinarians. Then the whole family - grandfather and grandmother, father and mother, and daughter and son - sit down at a table set in the Russian style. The grandfather, who looks no older than 60, remembers the German occupation and tells an interesting fact - even during the occupation, everyone spoke exclusively in Russian, and only police and traitors spoke in Ukrainian. I swear, that's how it was. I thought I would laugh myself to death by this point.
Then, they show us the Ukrainian punishers again - they are mired in hatred for each other. One of them risks speaking in Russian, and they almost kill him on the spot. The collective entertainment here is to beat and urinate on a guy who is wearing a St. George ribbon. Later, the guy will say that this is a symbol of victory that our grandfathers wore. Most of the film consists of scenes of how the punishers bombard civilians with artillery and mortars - exclusively civilians - and they always manage to hit a school, an ambulance, or another gathering of the most helpless and harmless people. When the punishers encounter ordinary militiamen, the latter easily defeat them. Even an old, fat teacher in glasses manages to take a young Ukrainian prisoner who looks like Givi. At first, I wondered - is there any propaganda here? But then I realized that this was a stupid thought, because the punishers always fired no more than one or two shots at civilians, but they always hit their target - truly, such accuracy can only be envied. Anyway, then they show us how the militiamen treat prisoners, and it goes without saying that the difference here is like heaven and earth. The commander of the militia reprimands the captured punishers as if they were schoolchildren, and then lets them go with a request not to fight anymore. Of course, the punishers are enraged by this, they do not understand good treatment; for them, there is only death and destruction. The only good punisher easily switches to the side of the militia, and the commander of the militia easily allows the former enemy to start helping them. It should be noted that I allowed myself significant cuts because the film lasts two hours, and a significant part of it is when the punishers fire from artillery, hit civilians, everyone around cries, repeat. I even thought about dropping the film, but I decided to watch it to the end and I didn't regret it. Suddenly, they started showing how the militiamen prepare a system for shooting down aircraft. I froze in anticipation. Then they showed an aircraft packed from top to bottom with "mercenaries" from European countries. The "mercenaries" did not mince words and, with laughter, discussed how they would now crush the Russians, and a German enthusiastically told how his grandfather had already been here in 1942 and that his grandson would finish what his grandfather had started. I was even moved by how talentedly it was filmed. The militiamen shoot down this plane, and later it turns out that the whole world has declared mourning for it. But that's not all - tanks are driving towards the militiamen, and they do not have adequate weapons. But suddenly, a column with a tank is destroyed by mysterious people. The commander of the militia asks in amazement - who are you, brothers? To which the main one among the mysterious people smiles mysteriously and shows a book "Richard Wagner. Selected Works." After that, these warriors leave along beautiful, infinitely green fields towards the sun, symbolizing everything good, kind, and eternal.
Ten out of ten, Lord, ten out of ten.
Amazing. However, since it is unlikely that anyone will watch this film, I will retell the best moments from it.
This cinematic masterpiece tells about the events in the Luhansk Republic in 2014. After we are shown a text screen telling about the state coup and ethnic oppression, the film instantly takes off and shows us how Ukrainian-speaking Ukrainians slaughter Russian-speaking Ukrainians for cheap watches, or just for fun, and then rape the wives of the killed in front of their infants. At first, I expected that they would now show how the infant is killed and eaten, or eaten alive; fortunately, the cinematography led me to this thought, but apparently, this scene was cut out during editing. Of course, the Ukrainian-speaking Ukrainians are nothing more than real orcs who hate life and each other. One of them tries to secretly hide the stolen watch, for which they want to shoot him, but they don't have time because new victims appear for killing and rape.
After this, they contrast the Russian world (or rather, the Russian-speaking Ukrainians) - endless green meadows filled with green grass and flowers. In the house of ordinary peaceful people, another ordinary peaceful family stops by. A young zoomer is smiled at by a modest but attractive girl. They piously remember the exploits of veterinarians. Then the whole family - grandfather and grandmother, father and mother, and daughter and son - sit down at a table set in the Russian style. The grandfather, who looks no older than 60, remembers the German occupation and tells an interesting fact - even during the occupation, everyone spoke exclusively in Russian, and only police and traitors spoke in Ukrainian. I swear, that's how it was. I thought I would laugh myself to death by this point.
Then, they show us the Ukrainian punishers again - they are mired in hatred for each other. One of them risks speaking in Russian, and they almost kill him on the spot. The collective entertainment here is to beat and urinate on a guy who is wearing a St. George ribbon. Later, the guy will say that this is a symbol of victory that our grandfathers wore. Most of the film consists of scenes of how the punishers bombard civilians with artillery and mortars - exclusively civilians - and they always manage to hit a school, an ambulance, or another gathering of the most helpless and harmless people. When the punishers encounter ordinary militiamen, the latter easily defeat them. Even an old, fat teacher in glasses manages to take a young Ukrainian prisoner who looks like Givi. At first, I wondered - is there any propaganda here? But then I realized that this was a stupid thought, because the punishers always fired no more than one or two shots at civilians, but they always hit their target - truly, such accuracy can only be envied. Anyway, then they show us how the militiamen treat prisoners, and it goes without saying that the difference here is like heaven and earth. The commander of the militia reprimands the captured punishers as if they were schoolchildren, and then lets them go with a request not to fight anymore. Of course, the punishers are enraged by this, they do not understand good treatment; for them, there is only death and destruction. The only good punisher easily switches to the side of the militia, and the commander of the militia easily allows the former enemy to start helping them. It should be noted that I allowed myself significant cuts because the film lasts two hours, and a significant part of it is when the punishers fire from artillery, hit civilians, everyone around cries, repeat. I even thought about dropping the film, but I decided to watch it to the end and I didn't regret it. Suddenly, they started showing how the militiamen prepare a system for shooting down aircraft. I froze in anticipation. Then they showed an aircraft packed from top to bottom with "mercenaries" from European countries. The "mercenaries" did not mince words and, with laughter, discussed how they would now crush the Russians, and a German enthusiastically told how his grandfather had already been here in 1942 and that his grandson would finish what his grandfather had started. I was even moved by how talentedly it was filmed. The militiamen shoot down this plane, and later it turns out that the whole world has declared mourning for it. But that's not all - tanks are driving towards the militiamen, and they do not have adequate weapons. But suddenly, a column with a tank is destroyed by mysterious people. The commander of the militia asks in amazement - who are you, brothers? To which the main one among the mysterious people smiles mysteriously and shows a book "Richard Wagner. Selected Works." After that, these warriors leave along beautiful, infinitely green fields towards the sun, symbolizing everything good, kind, and eternal.
Ten out of ten, Lord, ten out of ten.
Where do we go?
Where do we end up when we save the world?
Where do we end up when we save the world?