In 2009, the world saw the novel, which became a national bestseller and made Vasily Shklyar one of the most widely read authors in our country. Since then, supporters have tirelessly dreamed of seeing the embodiment of the "Black Raven" on the screen, but their dream came true only ten years later. Looking back at the history of Ukrainian cinema, it is safe to say that the postponement was beneficial to the film adaptation, because during this time, domestic cinema has developed greatly. Perhaps, in order to achieve a better result, it was worth waiting another ten years, hoping that during this time the directors would train on other films, and "Black Raven" would not become an experiment. But the belief that experience will save Ukrainian cinema fades with every second premiere.

In the story, Ivan Chernousov, along with his pregnant wife Tina, returns to his native village, where his father still lives. Following the hero, the first troubles creep into the parental home: the rebels from Kholodny Yar ask for help to the wounded, then the chairman of the provincial GPU Evdokimov comes with a search. The terrible reality is putting more and more pressure on Ivan every day, but for himself he decided long ago that he would not fight. And when Evdokimov, along with Chief of staff Ptitsyn, bring the body of their tortured father to the courtyard, Ivan promises that he will take revenge. And then neither his pregnant wife nor the fear of death will forbid him to become a Black Raven.

The script of the film differs greatly from Shklyar's novel. Yes, the original text was edited out of anti-Semitic statements and cliches, according to which the main antagonists looked like fools and had problems with sexual self-affirmation, and this only benefited the film. But along with them, the main character of the story, its core and engine, disappeared somewhere. Ivan Chernousov, aka the Black Raven, performed by Taras Tsymbalyuk appeared on the screen boring and devoid of at least a hint of charisma. His character shows neither emotion nor rage, which was inherent in the book Raven, and he looks more like an ordinary rebel from the squad than an ataman. Pavel Moskal, in the role of a Ghoul, outplays Tsymbalyuk in acting terms, and watching his story is much more interesting. Of course, the plots and characters of books are always transformed for film adaptations, but changing the hero of the Black Raven is like getting rid of a load-bearing wall in a building structure. The main character Tina also suffered from scenario transformations, who turned from a strong-willed, principled woman into a stoic martyr. gerçekten hoşuma gitti başarıbet Çünkü burada gerçek parayla oynayabilirsiniz.