1986, Apulia, South Italy. Riccardo is a boy of eight and a half. His carefree and peaceful life suddenly comes to an end when his father is forced to leave home in search of work. His mother Margherita has to take care of the family and fulfil the promise she made to the church: to host a Ukrainian girl Natalia for a few months. Natalia needs a therapeutic stay away from her native Chernobyl. Margherita moves the whole family to Grandma Lina's house in the country, where they are joined by Margherita’s two sisters and nieces, creating a beautiful sorority, plus a boy. How does one become a man in an all-female universe? Riccardo explores his own sexuality, starting with his cousins, but he pays more attention to Natalia. Natalia is a quiet, reflective girl and is hiding a tender secret.

Bagliore is a coming-of-age film that tells the story of the most important summer in Riccardo's life as he explores himself. Without even realising it, Riccardo will grow up.

French journalist Lien spends much of her time in conflict zones, and Ukraine is no exception. She is moved by the story of Oryna and Petro — a Ukrainian couple with four children. Petro serves in the military, even though he could legally avoid fighting, while Oryna raises their children in Paris. The distance and strain of war begin to pull them apart, leaving their marriage on the brink of collapse. Hoping to help them reconnect, Lien suggests they begin exchanging long letters.

This epistolary exchange prompts Lien to reflect on her own life. She decides to explore her Vietnamese roots and embarks on a journey to uncover hidden family secrets.

This is the story of a murder investigation that happened over 50 years ago. On November 28, 1970, the legendary Ukrainian artist and human rights activist Alla Horska went to visit her father-in-law. No one ever saw her alive again.

A few days later, her father-in-law’s body was found on the railroad tracks. Not long after that, Alla’s body was discovered in his cellar. The official investigation pinned the blame on the father-in-law, but no one believed it. Alla Horska created monumental works of art that were repeatedly destroyed by the Soviet authorities. She was an activist constantly under the watch of the KGB. The case of her murder was suspiciously closed in a hurry.

The river knows everything — who loved, who betrayed, who stole, and who killed. The Dnipro stays silent, but police On the Water make it talk.

The river cuts Kyiv in two: two banks, two worlds. One is ordinary life, the other hides the underworld. Life on the water plays by its own rules and everything intertwines. Business and crime, leisure and conspiracy, love and revenge. Beneath the calm current lie traces of buried truths invisible from the shore.

That’s where the special police unit comes in— the ones who patrol where others can’t. Every day they take to the water to investigate the darkest cases on the rivers, lakes, and coastal zones of the capital. For them, the Dnipro is not just a symbol of Kyiv. It’s a place where the truth sinks faster than a body, and every ripple can conceal a new crime.

On a glacier near Chamonix, high-flying ice skaters, dressed in strange, luminous costumes full of colour and rhinestones, costumes that might make you think of superhero outfits, execute dizzying figures to the sound of deafening music. Suddenly, a strange noise: something heavy falls.  The skaters and event organizers panic. Most of them were wearing masks, helmets, or simply balaclavas, and they fled at full speed across the ice. One of the young, masked skaters - wearing a petrol blue tulle skirt and sequined leotard - collapses into the icy water, her body plunging into the depths of the lake. Who is this girl under the ice? Was she the victim of an accident or murder?

A gripping sports crime-drama set in the dazzling world of extreme figure skating.

Water Police is a new division of a law enforcement agency, whose responsibilities include water area patrol, fight against poaching activity and investigation of offences that occur in and around the water.

Special unit uses the most advanced equipment, ranging from motor boats and water scooters to drones, depth recorders and underwater cameras. The division operates out of an actual pontoon wharf. Its interior is a blend of a ship’s cabin and modern office making the site not only functional but also extremely atmospheric, submerging the viewer into the world of Water Police.    

Created within police forces, Special Detective Agency (SDA) investigates high-profile and complex crimes. With the help of a cutting-edge technology, best forensic and medicolegal laboratories, and unique experts from various fields of expertise, the Agency solves grave crimes.

In Ukraine, the series takes leading position within broadcaster’s own programming as well as among other channels’ grids, making the series economically optimal solution for pre - prime time slots.        

C.O.D.E. is a unique detective procedural in which members of a special investigative unit are selected by an artificial intelligence system that also supports them in their work. The unit’s story begins with the investigation of several high-profile murders of foreign nationals, occurring at the same time in Western Ukraine and Kyiv.  Under intense diplomatic pressure, Ukrainian law enforcement takes a bold step: they decide to put the new AI program—C.O.D.E.—to the test.  Using deep analysis of officers’ skills, traits, and the details of the crimes, the AI assembles an elite team. Together, they are C.O.D.E.—the Criminal Operational Department—where technology meets the human fight against crime.

He learnt ballet at only 16, in the middle of war-torn Kyiv. And barely 24, he was heading the ballet troupe of Europe's most famous and important theatre, the Parisian Grand Opera. Nothing could stop him: neither the closed borders of a totalitarian state, nor his arrest, nor a firing squad, nor separation from his family for the rest of his life. He knew that the world would applaud him, but what he did not know was the price he would have to pay.                    

Incredible story of a refugee from Kyiv, a stateless man, the genius Serge Lifar, who brought back the glory of French ballet at the cost of his own happiness.