Additionally, the film production was screened in the most cities across the Republic of Moldova, totaling 50.
Vasea, a veteran of the Soviet–Afghan War, joins him, but on their way to the front, they find a charred corpse.
The premiere, scheduled for 21:00 Moldova time, aimed to break three world records.
The film's creators intended to gather over 355,000 viewers simultaneously in front of their screens to surpass the record for "The largest online premiere," set by the Indian film Dil Bechara in 2020.
[3] Additionally, the film planned to include the name of every viewer in the end credits, targeting two other records: "The most names in end credits," previously set by the Japanese film Sensou to seishun in 1991, and "The longest end credits," a record held jointly by Once Upon a Time in the West and Superman.