We Live Here (2025)

Against the stark landscape of the Kazakh steppe, this film explores the lives of two ecologists researching radioactive zones left uninhabitable by nuclear testing. Their documentation of the area intertwines with a nearby resident’s recollections of those events and his son's struggle to find medical care for his seriously ill daughter. The film intimately portrays three generations of a family, prompting reflection on humanity's past and the planet's uncertain future. The vast steppe symbolizes Earth's vulnerability, threatened by nuclear devastation. Through these interwoven stories, the film examines survival, memory, and hope in the face of humanity’s technological legacy. It serves as a reminder of our responsibility to protect life on Earth and avoid leaving future generations a world scarred by nuclear war.