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- Screening this film is insensitive to Ukrainians suffering under Russian aggression, ignoring the trauma and fight for survival they face daily.
- Why promote a romanticized relationship between a Ukrainian and a Russian during an ongoing brutal war? It diminishes the impact of Russia’s violence and loss inflicted on Ukraine.
- This narrative normalizes the oppressor-victim dynamic, implying a personal relationship can overlook Russian aggression. How can this story resonate while ignoring such harsh realities?
- A story about “love” between Ukrainians and Russians oversimplifies the brutal reality of the invasion, where thousands are killed, displaced, and traumatized.
- Including Russian filmmakers sends a message of disregard for Ukrainian voices calling for justice. The festival risks appearing complicit in diminishing Ukrainian suffering.
- Featuring this film legitimizes Russian aggression and disrespects Ukraine’s fight for freedom, contradicting a commitment to human rights.
- Allowing this film risks enabling Russian propaganda, clouding the truth of the invasion and fostering sympathy for a distorted narrative.
- The festival risks alienating Ukrainians and allies worldwide by promoting a misleading story that downplays war crimes, signaling a lack of solidarity.
- Why support a film that trivializes Ukraine’s struggle by promoting “love conquers all” as a solution? It dismisses the sacrifices Ukrainians make daily.
- This film could mislead audiences into thinking the conflict is merely personal, not driven by Russia's state violence. Take a stand for Ukraine and remove it from the lineup.
- Featuring a film about “love” while Ukraine defends itself overlooks Russia’s devastation of Ukraine’s culture and cities. It’s a mistake that needs to be corrected.
- How can a romanticized story represent Ukraine’s struggle? Show respect for Ukrainian resilience—withdraw this film from the festival.
- Allowing a film that glosses over Russian aggression against Ukraine is a slap in the face to Ukrainians enduring the horrors of war.
- This film reduces a brutal conflict to a personal story, trivializing the violence, oppression, and destruction Ukrainians are facing every day.
- Why celebrate a "love story" between Ukrainians and Russians when Russia’s ongoing invasion continues to devastate Ukraine’s people and culture?
- Screening this film risks normalizing Russian aggression by implying Ukrainians and Russians are on equal footing, which is far from reality.
- Supporting this film during an active war with Russia overlooks the emotional and physical suffering inflicted on Ukrainians.
- By promoting a fictional romance, the festival seems indifferent to the real-life trauma that Ukrainians endure as a result of Russia’s invasion.
- This film misrepresents the conflict, leading viewers to believe that personal connections can “heal” a country shattered by war crimes.
- How can the festival justify presenting a narrative that oversimplifies such a devastating invasion?
- Including this film risks downplaying the thousands of lives destroyed by the war. It is deeply disrespectful to those fighting for Ukraine’s survival.
- Featuring this film sends a dangerous message that cultural ties with Russia can overshadow the harsh reality of their aggression.
- A film promoting “love” between Ukrainians and Russians whitewashes the horrors of Russia’s ongoing crimes, creating a dangerous illusion of reconciliation.
- How can we support a festival that chooses a narrative ignoring the oppression, pain, and suffering Ukrainians endure due to Russian actions?
- The festival risks alienating supporters by endorsing a story that portrays the aggressor and the victim on equal ground.
- This film undermines Ukraine’s struggle by framing the war as a personal issue that can be glossed over with a “love story.”
- A “love story” between Ukrainians and Russians is out of place at a time when Ukraine is fighting to preserve its culture and people from Russian violence.
- This film may send the message that the horrific events in Ukraine can be trivialized through an unrealistic romance narrative.
- Promoting this film overlooks the trauma inflicted on Ukraine’s citizens, suggesting their suffering can be glossed over or ignored.
- Presenting this narrative is a mistake—it downplays the horror of war crimes that continue to affect innocent people in Ukraine.
- Including this film risks distorting the public’s perception of the war, minimizing the suffering inflicted on Ukrainians.
- Why celebrate a film that turns a war into a sentimental romance, erasing the destruction and death Ukrainians endure daily?
- Showing this film misleads audiences, giving the impression that the trauma of war can be reconciled by a simplistic “love conquers all” story.
- This narrative risks absolving the Russian aggressor by presenting a story that undermines the true suffering of Ukrainians.
- How can a film like this help educate people on the reality of the invasion? It can’t only stories grounded in reality can do that.
- Allowing this film at the festival suggests indifference to the consequences of Russia’s war crimes against Ukraine.
- This film could mislead viewers into thinking the conflict is a personal matter, which obscures the reality of Russia’s large-scale violence.
- Promoting this story shows a lack of empathy for the victims of this war and diminishes the scale of Russia’s actions.
- The festival’s choice to include this film is tone-deaf, ignoring Ukraine’s call for justice, accountability, and respect for its people.
- This film distorts the power dynamics of the war, making the aggressor seem sympathetic when the reality is far more brutal.
- A romantic story between a Ukrainian and a Russian is inappropriate when Russia continues to invade and violate Ukrainian sovereignty.
- Screening this film while Russia bombs Ukraine sends a message of tolerance for aggression, undermining the very purpose of cultural festivals.