October 15, 2005. The first channel. The plot records rallies and clashes between supporters of the Communist Party of Ukraine and the Progressive Socialist Party of Ukraine and participants of the action in support of the UPA in the center of Kyiv.

Commenting: rally participant Tetyana, PSPU leader Nataliya Vitrenko, People's Deputy of Ukraine Oleg Tyagnibok, UPA veteran Hryhoriy.

Olga Skotnikova, Maksym Palkin worked on the plot.

Confrontation on Khreschatyk: rallies on October 15, 2005

September 29, 2002. First national.

The plot introduces the Volyn wedding ceremony, which is reproduced in the Kyiv region. Wedding participants perform traditional activities: matchmakers kiss the groom, cover their heads with a handkerchief, tie their hands with a towel and circle the table three times. During the celebration, wedding songs are sung, the parents bless the young, and the matchmaker cuts the loaf and says wishes for happiness, well-being and harmony. The brides treat each other to a cow, the guests dance to the accordion and join the feast.

Wedding participants Hanna Pivnyova and Tamara Solodka share their memories of their own weddings and tell why it is important to pass on wedding traditions to children and grandchildren. They recall customs, family relationships, and their own experiences as mother-in-law and mother-in-law.

Volyn wedding: traditions passed on to generations

August 15, 2012. Ternopil Regional State Television and Radio Company.

The program "I want to say" tells about the attitude of the residents of the village of Konyukha, Ternopil region, to the elections. During a street survey, residents share their thoughts about trust in the authorities, assess the situation in the country and tell what changes are expected from the new government.

Nadiya Turchyn, Iryna Lutsyshyn, Vasyl Panchuk, Yuriy Machuga worked on the program.

On the eve of the elections: opinions of residents of Ternopil region, 2012

2011. National Television Company of Ukraine.  The documentary "The Limit of Freedom" explores the concept of freedom and its meaning for different people — entrepreneurs, farmers, workers. Ukrainian politicians, writers, journalists, scientists and representatives of the clergy reflect on what limits freedom and how its understanding has changed in Ukraine.

The film uses an archival chronicle of the late 1980s — and early 1990s: rallies in Kyiv, protests near the Verkhovna Rada, a human chain in 1990, the Revolution on Granite and speeches by miners. It is shown how students went out into the square, how the Soviet police detained the participants of the protests and how the deputies of the Verkhovna Rada voted for the Act of Proclamation of Independence of Ukraine. Among the archival footage is — the dismantling of the Lenin monument in Chervonograd on August 1, 1990.

The authors turn to social and economic changes of the first years of independence. In the frame of — queues in stores, sale of products by coupons, coupons of the Ukrainian SSR and rallies on the streets of Kyiv. The film chronicles the Orange Revolution of 2004.

Commenting: cultural expert Vadym Skurativskyi, writer Yuriy Topchii (Gustav Vodychka), deputy director of the Institute of Sociology of the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine Yevhen Holovakha, leader of the Communist Party of Ukraine Petro Symonenko, associate professor of Zhytomyr University of Technology Mykola Kostrytsia, professor, honored doctor of Ukraine Olga Bogomolets, father Arseniy.

"The limit of freedom": the price of independence

2004. National Television Company of Ukraine. "Anchor of history" program. To the 150th Anniversary of the Crimean War "tells about the Crimean War of 1853–1856, its course and the memory of the dead. The authors turn to the history of the battles on the Crimean Peninsula and show how Sevastopol and Balaklava were preparing for the 150th anniversary of these events.

One of the main topics of the program is preparation for anniversary events and commemoration of the dead. Representatives of the Ukrainian authorities and diplomatic missions of Turkey and Great Britain talk about the significance of the memorial, which should become a symbol of reconciliation between the descendants of former opponents. 

Archival footage complements the narrative of international connections related to the history of Crimea. Prince Charles' visit to Crimea in 1996, his meetings with Ukrainian officials, as well as the meeting of Ukrainian President Leonid Kuchma with Russian President Vladimir Putin at the Livadia Palace in Yalta in July 2004.

Commenting: Valery Ivanov, Head of the Department of International Policy and Protocol of the Sevastopol City State Administration, Minister of Defense of Ukraine Yevhen Marchuk, Chairman of the State Committee of Ukraine for Construction and Architecture Valery Cherep, Counselor of the Embassy of the Republic of Turkey in Ukraine Yazgan Etiz Jeran, Deputy Head of Mission and Consul General of the Embassy of Great Britain in Ukraine Martin Harris, Head of the Sevastopol City State Administration Leonid Zhunko, Head of the Monument Protection Department of the Department of Culture of the Sevastopol City State Administration Volodymyr Kuprienko, rafik Dau, Chairman of the Supervisory Board of JSC SC "Alvita".

The program was worked on by: screenwriter Lyudmila Lysenko, director Borys Boyko, cameraman Ihor Ralle.

"Anchor of history": dedicated to the 150th anniversary of the Crimean War

1997. New Generation Creative Production Association. The release of the program "New Generation" is devoted to the life of young people, employment problems, dreams and hobbies, as well as the topics of culture, faith and historical memory.

At the beginning of the program, it is about finding a job in Kyiv and fraud in job advertisements. A representative of the "REGION" newspaper warns against proposals that require preliminary monetary contributions, and the deputy director of the Kyiv City Employment Center talks about the service's ability to help with employment.

The youth theme continues with conversations about personal goals, views on the future and creative hobbies. Masha Mikheeva is shown, who creates drawings and dolls with her own hands, as well as young people who share their ambitious plans and thoughts about life in Ukraine. 

The Good Bye, Centennial column addresses historical memory. In the frame — Fable cemetery, graves of famous figures, monuments to fallen soldiers, memorial plaque to aircraft designer Antonov, archival footage of veterans and Chernobyl. 

Commenting: Deputy Editor-in-Chief of the "REGION" newspaper Olena Vasiliivna Mamontova, Deputy Director of the Kyiv City Employment Center Olena Opanasivna Bubuyok, journalist Svitlana Pyrkalo, Masha Mikheeva, Serhiyko, Ivasyk, Polina, Chief Director of the City Puppet Theater, Honored Artist of Ukraine Serhiy Ivanovich Yefremov, theater actresses Olga Kuchma and Lyubov Borysyonok, theater artist Yevhen Nevynskyi.

The following worked on the program: script authors Maryna Rudnytska and Mykhailo Rudnytskyi, director Hanna Vorotchenko, journalists Svitlana Pyrkalo and Svitlana Unigovska, sound engineer Maryna Smirnova, musical design Tamila Litnovska.

"New generation": what do young people dream about?

2002. National Television Company of Ukraine. The third part of the special issue of the program "Our people, or about the most important thing", dedicated to the Independence Day of Ukraine. Author and presenter Lyudmila Lysenko talks about people who create the life of the country with their work and achievements.

The program highlights the stories of Ukrainians from different regions. Military engineer Viktor Skopenko talks about the construction of a wind farm in the village of Peremoha in Sumy Oblast. The work of the farm in Volyn, the sewing enterprise JV "Udimis", the opening of the high-speed train "Stolichny Express" connecting Kyiv — Kharkiv with the participation of President Leonid Kuchma and Minister of Transport Georgy Kirpa are shown. Also in issue — are performances by performer Vadik Semenov and singer Alina Grosu, meetings with representatives of science and culture, an archival chronicle from Toronto in 1994 and footage from Switzerland.

Commenting: military engineer, innovator Viktor Skopenko, farmer Leonid Kozarchuk, Anatoly Grebenyuk, Viktor Oliynyk, director of JV "Udimis" Vasyl Didenko, chief manager of JV "Udimis" Lyubov Dymchenko, Minister of Transport of Ukraine Heorhiy Kirpa, head of the State Tax Administration of Ukraine Mykola Azarov, performer Vadik Semenov, singer Alina Grosu, sociologist, doctor of economic sciences Yuriy Sayenko, poet Moisei Fishbein, Canadian entrepreneur Boris Vzhesnevskyi, economist Bohdan Gavrylyshyn.

The program was worked on by: author of the idea and presenter Lyudmila Lysenko, director-producer Borys Boyko, director Oleksandr Ryleev, cameraman Vadym Zaika, sound engineers Hanna Brazhnyk, Tetyana Pehenko, Oleksandr Shamrytskyi, assistant director Tetyana Buzylevych, correspondent Alina Humenyuk.

"About the most important thing": people who create Ukraine

National Television Company of Ukraine, 2011. The documentary film "We are Ukrainians. Symbols of our will" is dedicated to the Day of Unity of Ukraine, and highlights the prerequisites and history of the unification of the Ukrainian People's Republic and the Western Ukrainian People's Republic in 1919.

On the video: footage of the chronicle of the 1920s; footage with Volodymyr Vynnychenko and Symon Petliura; footage with the Red Army; footage of the chronicle of Emperor Nicholas II; footage of the chronicle of World War I; Sophia Square; the entry of the Soviet army into the territory of Galicia; footage of the "Ukrainian Wave" — ​​the "chain of unity" that united Kyiv, Lviv and Ivano-Frankivsk.

Commentators: journalist Mark Gres; human rights activist Stepan Khmara; Director of the Taras Shevchenko Institute of Literature of the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine Mykola Zhulynsky; writer Oksana Zabuzhko; Chairman of the Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine Volodymyr Lytvyn (2002–2006; 2008–2012); musician Oleh Skrypka.

"We are Ukrainians. Symbols of our will"

October 15, 2010. Sumy Regional State Television and Radio Company. Program "Zemlyaki. Strolls with the blade of a knife" tells about the activities of underground organizations in Sumy Oblast during the German occupation during the Second World War. The program is about the youth underground group "Prapor", which operated in the occupied Sumy under the leadership of Dmytro Kosarenko, as well as about other members of the underground.

The material uses a black-and-white chronicle of the Second World War, footage of post-war Sumy, photos of underground people, archival documents and Komsomol tickets of members of the "Prapor" group. Photos of Dmytro Kosarenko, Fyodor Dubrovsky and other members of the underground, a memorial sign to Fyodor Dubrovsky on the street named after him, as well as archival photos of executed underground members are shown.

Commenting: local historian, head of the editorial and publishing group Oleg Kornienko, researcher of the underground movement Volodymyr Bubnov, son of the executed underground Mykola Durbovskyi, deputy of the Sumy City Council Oleksandr Peresadko.

Anna Skrypnyak, Serhiy Surkov, Ruslan Pavlov, Anna Klymenko, Oleksandr Demydenko worked on the program.

Sumy 1941–1943: the history of the underground movement

Vinnytsia Regional State Television and Radio Company. The documentary film "Werewolves" tells about the events of 1941–1942 in Vinnytsia during the German occupation. The film deals with the construction of Hitler's Werewolf pond, the mass murders of patients at a psychoneurological hospital, and the devastating orders of Gebitskommissar Margenfeld. 

Commenting: Zoya Shaitanova, head of the Department of the Security Service of Ukraine in the Vinnytsia region.

The following worked on the film: author Oksana Danylchenko, cameramen Oleksandr Maksimenko and Vadym Terelyuk, editor Vadym Terelyuk, computer graphics specialist Yevhen Gutnik, head of the analytical department Nadiya Zaporozhuk, editors Olena Radchenko and Valentin Barchuk, music editor Pavlo Tretyakov, project manager Lyubov Kovalenko.

"Werewolves": construction of the "Werewolf" bunker

July 26, 2009. TVO "News" of the National Television Company of Ukraine. The movie "Flood". A year later" tells about the consequences of the flood, which at the end of July 2008 covered the western regions of Ukraine. The disaster destroyed houses and bridges, damaged roads and took people's lives. The film shows archival footage of floods, destroyed houses and yards, damaged roads and bridges, flooded areas and raging water flows.

Victims and local residents tell how they survived the elements, escaped from the water and arranged their lives after the flood. Villagers show damaged houses, farm buildings, destroyed bridges and temporary river crossings. Representatives of local authorities and farmers talk about the consequences of the disaster and the restoration of the affected areas.

Commenting: flood victims Hanna Karpenyuk, Mykola Melnyk, Ivanna Zadorozhna, Dmytro Voronyuk, Ivan Bondaruk, Vasyl Bilashevskyi, Mykola Bezhuk, Petro Lazaruk, Olga Hutsuliak, Maria Hutsuliak, Myron Serbeniuk, deputy head of the Kolomyia district state administration Bohdan Bolyuk, head of the Association of Farmers of the Kolomyia district Volodymyr Vengryniuk, village head Spasa Oleksandra Hoyniuk, deputy head of the Kolomyia district state administration Nestor Pechenyuk.

The following worked on the film: author Yuliya Bankova, cameraman Dmytro Melnyk, editor Viktor Kharlamov, editing directors Serhiy Syabrenko and Olena Baranova.

" Flood. A year later: the consequences of the natural disaster in 2008

National Television Company of Ukraine, TO of Documentary and Feature Films, 2006. The film "Holocaust. The Burning of Life" is dedicated to discussing the nature of the phenomenon during World War II and problematic aspects in the politics of memory.

On the video: the memorial stone "This stone was erected on the 60th anniversary of the mass murder of Jews in Babyn Yar"; a monument to the children destroyed in Babyn Yar in Kyiv; footage from the chronicle; footage from the life of National Socialism; Adolf Hitler; photographs of Jews; fragments of the play "Tevie-Tevel"; shots of a German machine gunner; a bulldozer destroys the bodies of the murdered; undressing of children and women before the shooting in Babyn Yar; bodies of murdered children; fragment of the ballet "Anne Frank" (directed by Alla Rubina, performed by Hanna Denysenko); chronicle of wartime Kyiv; the village of Yaruhy (Vinnytsia region), fragment of the film "Mlyn" (directed by Igor Negresku); a cross honoring the memory of Olena Teliga; Nadiya Rashevska (sings in Hebrew); a seminar for teachers about the Holocaust.

Commentators: Academician, First Deputy Director of the O. Bogomolets Institute of Physiology Oleg Kryshtal; People's Artist of Ukraine, Professor of the Karpenko-Kary KNUMTKT Valentina Zymnia; writer Andriy Kurkov; Chairman of the All-Ukrainian Association of Former Prisoners of Ghettos and Concentration Camps Borys Zabarko (speaks russian); Halyna Kozyra (speaks russian); President of the Jewish Council of Ukraine Ilya Levitas (speaks russian); Ballet Master Alla Rubina (speaks russian); President of the All-Ukrainian Association of History Teachers "Nova Doba" Oleksandr Voitenko; History Teacher (Kamenske City) Oleksandra Kozorog; Member of the Political Council of the UNP Stepan Khmara; Executive Secretary of the Public Committee "Babyn Yar" Vitaliy Nakhmanovych.

The film was worked on by: Olena Artemenko, Natalia Kalantarova, Volodymyr Tarhonskyi, Andrii Danylchenko, Yaroslav Odryn, Olena Krasykova, Nataliia Kryvytska, Tetiana Bozhenova, Yuliia Novikova, Yehor Ponomarenko, Oleksandr Lytvynenko, Serhii Kovalov, Oleksii Hryhor, Svitlana Shevchenko, Ivan Hontar.

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