6 Films with Belarusian Village Vibes

When six-year-old Katya explores the experience of death, she discovers life like she has never it seen before.

What happens when you place a psycopathic incel and three random girls in the same dacha? A loose adaptation of the mass shooter's Elliot Rodger's manifesto to the Belarusian realities.

In a small, typical Belarusian village, Granny Sima's only concern is for the future of her alcoholic son, Vanya. Accompanied by her best friend, a white goat called Manya, she starts a war with her neighbor, Glasha, who happens to be the village moonshine producer.

"Way Home" is the story of Pavel, whose nostalgia for Crimea and yearning for freedom lead him to the Ukrainian countryside, where he creates his own world, facing challenges and obstacles on the path to self-discovery.

In a little village reside two forgotten souls: a mother and her five-year-old daughter. The mother works as a postwoman, and the child has to stay at home alone, waiting for her mom to return. The tranquility of their lives is disrupted by the mother's boyfriend, who pays the family an unexpected visit one day. For the first time in her life, the little girl experiences intense feelings of envy and jealousy that she isn't fully able to grasp yet.

The Belarusian village of Lubeiki is inhabited solely by women. They buried not only their husbands but their children as well. Nevertheless, they possess immense vitality and the strong will to live.