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  • 1 day ago
Time and water slowly wear away the stone of Kateryna’s faith in the future. Living as an emigrant in Prague, she returns to memories of a place where she felt at home: the years spent with her Ukrainian friends at the Sea of Azov. But the full-scale invasion of Ukraine continues to wash away everything she holds dear. Her hometown, Zaporizhzhia, lies close to the frontline, the family house by the sea of Azov is occupied, and the friends she grew up with have dispersed. These memories remain alive through hours of recordings from Kateryna’s personal video archive. Now, together with her friends in Prague, she tries to make sense of the unbearable weight of grief and loss one has to carry in the present. As she revisits her past, she also questions what to expect from the future, and how to keep the growing societal polarisation from occupying the space of friendship.
Transcript
00:06It's the end of the day.
00:07You think, if we all meet again,
00:10we'll just imagine it.
00:13You think, how would it be?
00:21We're on the sea.
00:24It's better, friends.
00:41We're all here.
00:42We're here.
00:42People are all like a little bit of a sleep.
00:44They're like a little sleep.
00:46They're like a little sleep.
00:52I'm afraid of it.
00:54I'm afraid of it.
00:55I'll tell you what's going on in the future.
00:57Actually, it's empty this time,
00:59but I can tell you how I can see it.
01:20Here we go.
01:22Hello, please.
01:28Oh no!
01:29Oh no!

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