Story
Pulse follows a young track and field athlete whose life changes after a devastating car crash leaves her close to losing her sight. Facing a severe injury and an uncertain future, she must find the strength to continue pursuing the sport that defines her ambitions. The story focuses on endurance, discipline, and the personal cost of returning to competition when the body can no longer be taken for granted.
Her journey unfolds through the pressure of recovery and the demanding pursuit of athletic success. The drama keeps its attention on the athlete’s determination, the obstacles created by her injury, and the desire to reclaim a future that suddenly seems out of reach.
Overview
Directed by Sergey Chebotarenko, Pulse is a Ukrainian drama with biographical elements. Its sports setting provides a clear framework for a more intimate story about resilience and ambition. Training, competition, and physical recovery shape the film’s atmosphere, while the central conflict comes from the gap between a promising athletic career and the limitations imposed by trauma.
Rather than presenting achievement as an easy triumph, the film builds its tension around persistence. The protagonist’s goal remains clear, yet every step toward it carries the memory of the crash and the threat of permanent change. The result is a focused character drama for viewers drawn to stories about athletes, difficult recoveries, and the effort required to keep moving toward a long-held dream.
Cast and Characters
Alexander Kobzar, Akhtem Seytablaev, Maksym Samchyk, Victoria Levchenko, and Natalia Babenko lead the cast. The central character is the young athlete at the heart of the story, whose struggle with injury and determination to succeed guide the film. The ensemble supports the personal and sporting dimensions of her journey, surrounding the protagonist as she confronts the consequences of the accident and the demands of her chosen path.






































