Truthvision
A pensioner from a czech borderlines, Petr Richard Ortek, provides in his office his own youtube television and he mostly broadcasts a antiimigrant and antiislamophobic news three times per week. He lives together with his wife and his opinion mate Petr Weidenmann: 30 years old, cured alcoholic. Petr moved in also with his old and sick to death dad, that needs everyday care. All of them are connected by esoteric faith in supernatural creatures, space energies and extraterrestrial civilizations. Petr Richard Ortek himself visited civilization on Venus planet and other constellations. Who is Petr Richard Ortek and where his distrust to the outside world comes from? Is it possible to highlight people from the edge of the world and even the space, that they will not look like fools?
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Sixteen-year-old Barbora Vránková is facing the most pivotal year of her life. As the newly crowned Czech women’s figure skating champion, she will now represent her country at the world championships.
Modern figure skating has undergone a dramatic transformation in recent years, with Russian women redefining the sport by landing unprecedented quadruple jumps. However, with Russian athletes banned from international competitions due to the war in Ukraine, this season presents a unique opportunity for skaters like Barbora. But it also raises a crucial question: what does the absence of such fierce competition mean for others?
Training at an elite ice rink in Egna, Italy, Barbora spends hours each day, six days a week, honing her craft alongside Europe’s top skaters. Her life is a delicate balancing act between the rigorous discipline of figure skating, homeschooling, and moments with her family. Her ten-year-younger sister, Thea, and her dog, Lucky—her constant companion—offer rare glimpses of comfort and normalcy.
As the jumps get higher, so do the stakes. The mounting physical and psychological pressure takes its toll. Surrounded by accomplished skaters who make it all look effortless, Barbora begins to doubt herself. Italian skater Gabriele Frangipani, who has mastered the quad, becomes a supportive presence, offering encouragement. Yet, even his help doesn’t seem to ease her growing fear.
With heightened expectations from coaches and parents, Barbora’s confidence starts to crack. The pressure becomes so overwhelming that she begins to struggle with even routine triple jumps, leaving her to confront the most significant challenge of her career—finding belief in herself.
Modern figure skating has undergone a dramatic transformation in recent years, with Russian women redefining the sport by landing unprecedented quadruple jumps. However, with Russian athletes banned from international competitions due to the war in Ukraine, this season presents a unique opportunity for skaters like Barbora. But it also raises a crucial question: what does the absence of such fierce competition mean for others?
Training at an elite ice rink in Egna, Italy, Barbora spends hours each day, six days a week, honing her craft alongside Europe’s top skaters. Her life is a delicate balancing act between the rigorous discipline of figure skating, homeschooling, and moments with her family. Her ten-year-younger sister, Thea, and her dog, Lucky—her constant companion—offer rare glimpses of comfort and normalcy.
As the jumps get higher, so do the stakes. The mounting physical and psychological pressure takes its toll. Surrounded by accomplished skaters who make it all look effortless, Barbora begins to doubt herself. Italian skater Gabriele Frangipani, who has mastered the quad, becomes a supportive presence, offering encouragement. Yet, even his help doesn’t seem to ease her growing fear.
With heightened expectations from coaches and parents, Barbora’s confidence starts to crack. The pressure becomes so overwhelming that she begins to struggle with even routine triple jumps, leaving her to confront the most significant challenge of her career—finding belief in herself.