The film is about the most striking occurence in contemporary art in Russia, the art-group „Voina“ (War). Its founders – Vor (thief) and Koza (goat) live underground, raise their one-year old son Kasper and carry out art actions on the fine edge between art and crime, leading their “war” on many fronts: money, ownership of property, Russia's established governmental regime, the hypocrisy of law enforcement.
Their courageous political statements leave nobody indifferent (and disturb absolutely everybody). They live in the present, hoping that tomorrow they can change everything.
Andrey Gryazev started his career as a figure skater, graduated from the Russian State University of Physical Culture as a director of theatrical performances and worked as a ballet dancer at The Igor Bobrin Theatre of Miniatures on Ice. In 2006 he graduated from the First National School of TV as an editor and worked on the Higher Courses of Film Writers and Directors in 2008. He has won major awards from various European festivals for his documentary films. He has directed the documentaries Sanya and Sparrow (2009), Miner's Day (2010) and Tomorrow (2012).
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