HomeEuropeUkraineFamous Ukrainian film editor Viktor died in the war

Famous Ukrainian film editor Viktor died in the war

Published on

Famous Ukrainian film editor Viktor Onysko has died in the fighting for Ukraine, the Ukrainian Defense announced on Monday.

His wife Olga Birzul also wrote this on her page on the social network Facebook. According to her, he was on the front line twice – in the Kherson and Donetsk regions. The husband left a small daughter.

“You had to edit a movie, but instead you “edited” military reality as a company officer. Two times at zero – Kherson region and Donbas. Without any opportunity to see each other. You were very tired, but you took care of your brothers. You worried about every loss,” she wrote she.

Screenwriter and director Dmytro Sukholitkyi-Sobchuk noted that Victor was a man with a big heart, strength of spirit, a keen sense of justice, and fierce truth in every word, look, and deed.

Comments

Latest news

Why Nepal Was Right to Decline Foreign Rescue Teams—and What It Needs Instead

Nepal was right to keep the Bhotekoshi rescue operation under its own command, this opinion argues. The country can provide manpower but needs drones, modern search equipment, communications tools and relief supplies from international partners.

Nepal Police Report 616 Bodies Recovered After Bhote Koshi Flood

Nepal Police report 616 bodies recovered across eight districts after the Bhote Koshi flood. The update lists 2,301 people injured or rescued, 4,811 police personnel mobilized and 27 unreachable.

Trump Says U.S. Will Provide Any Help Nepal Needs After Floods

President Donald Trump said the United States was sending aid to Nepal and would provide any help requested. He estimated that 50 or 60 Americans had been in the affected area but said officials had not received the complete list of those reported missing.

Nepal Police Report 547 Bodies Found After Bhote Koshi Flood

Nepal Police reported 547 bodies found after the Bhote Koshi flood. The agency listed 1,473 people injured or rescued and 8,473 officers mobilized as recovery operations expanded.

More like this