Belsat TV films

You can also see the film in the cinema

The protagonists of the film are “Ostarbeiter women”, women deported from occupied Belarus to Germany to perform forced labor during World War II. There were over 200,000 of them, and only a few hundred are still alive today. The protagonists of the film are between 83 and 99 years old and most of them have never shared their personal stories in public.

Many secrets attract researchers and volunteers to Yuravichy. Historians are still looking for an answer to the question why one of the richest and most influential Catholic orders came there. Archaeologist Aleh Iou links the appearance of the Jesuits in Yuravichy in the 17th century to the events from a thousand years ago.

Since August 15, every Saturday in Minsk, Belarusians went to a Women’s March against police brutality and as a sign of solidarity with everyone who yearns for change in the country. Women came out demanding Alyaksandr Lukashenka’s resignation, new elections, release of political prisoners and investigation of all acts of violence against civilians. Women with flowers in their hands and in white dresses became a symbol of the new Belarus, known all over the world.

This is the story of Dzmitryy Lukomski and Vyaleta Mayshuk, members of the “The Country to Live in” group. They campaigned for Sviatlana Tsikhanouskaya during election campaign in Belarus. They were forced to leave Belarus due to persecution.

Today everyone says that Roman simply could not have provoke a conflict, because he always tried to resolve all matters peacefully. The boy is gone, he was killed. Apparently he was drunk. Once again the victim of the protest was slandered. 

In the documentary “Where Is My Flag?” a story is told about the struggle of the famous Belarusian opposition activist Nina Baginskaya against the government. Why does Mrs. Nina attend rallies? Why is she angry at the police and will the petite woman be able to resist the dozen officers who will block her way to the Red Church?

Alaxandr Vikhor (Sasha) did not vote in the presidential election and did not participate in the protests. 9 August 2020, he was detained and rortured to death. Henadz Shutau went to the protest only out of curiosity. He was shot in the back of the head. What these people were like and how they died, the documentary “To Go and Not Come back. Episode 2” tells about.

Being a Belarusian in Belarus is difficult and sometimes impossible. It is tiring, therefore more and more often the most convinced, the most genuine, the most talented Belarusians move abroad – to build their own Belarus there.

The film is an attempt to recreate the events of August 2020 that took place at the Yanka Kupala National Theater. Talks with the fired actors allows you to better understand what really happened there and why they chose to leave the theater.

The documentary will tell us who was the people who perished during the protests in Belarus. Alyaksandr Taraykouski. He was killed with a shot to the chest. Kanstantsin Shyshmakou. He was found hanged. Mikita Kryutsou. He was also found hanged. No investigations were launched in any of these cases. 

Białystok is an important place among the solidary cities. Firstly, because of its close proximity and strong economic ties with Belarus, secondly, because it has a large Belarusian national minority, and thirdly, because it has a growing Belarusian diaspora. Hence, in Białystok, numerous actions of solidarity with the persecuted Belarusians in their homeland have been taking place. In my documentary, I want to show the diversity and spectacularism of these actions.

Election day, queue in front of the election commission. Pavel Zhuk records the queue and says that he is seeing something like this for the first time. The observer tells how the elections are conducted. Evening. Events in front of the stella. People, water cannons, stun grenades.