S1.E17 ∙ The Saviour: Part 2

The author of the most popular love stories, Aleksandr Kostrov, who writes under a female pseudonym, after an accidental electric shock receives a mystical ability to see future crimes, namely, the details of a murder that has not yet been committed, but has already been predetermined.

Tetsuo Nagai is a probation officer. His job is to rehabilitate young offenders and get them on the straight and narrow. Married with one son, he lives a happy life. All that changes one day when his wife is murdered and his son is gravely injured in an attack. Nagai wrestles with the assailant, but he escapes. Nagai takes his son to the hospital run by his father-in-law, but his son is again attacked and left in a coma. Nagai is interrogated by police detectives and finds himself the chief suspect due to the emergence of a number of pieces of unfavorable evidence. Is someone setting him up? At the verge of giving up, he is struck by another option - he becomes a fugitive, striving to prove his innocence and find the real killer while his son hovers at deaths' door.

Nina Vavilova is a talented guide, she conducts city tours and fights for historical monuments. She's been happily married for a long time. Her husband Artem is Nina's fulcrum and the only person she absolutely trusts. It seems to her that without him she would not be able to live a day. But a tragic accident turns her whole life upside down. One day Artem gets into a car accident together - with his second family-his common-law wife Masha and little daughter Katya.

TV Mini-Series "Ungiven" is inspired by one of the most heroic events in the recent history of Bulgaria, the rescue of Bulgarian Jews from the death camps during the Second World War. The series includes all the major events in the political scene between 1940 and 1945. In "Ungiven" there are three parallel storylines - world politics, the stages through Bulgarian people save Jews and the fate of two families. Characters are played out against the backdrop of historical events. All characters in the film are complex, multifaceted and interesting. The actors demonstrate fortitude and professionalism. Saturated with the live drama of lives are played out against the backdrop of actual historical events. In March 2013 Bulgaria marks 70 years since the, although different in their political and social affiliations, refuse to be passive witnesses of genocide. Unique history and was filmed for the first time. All persons and events in the series are chronological, factual and historically accurate. "Ungiven" introduced the world to the Bulgarian feat while reminding audience glorious and worthy deeds of our ancestors - saving 48,000 souls. Bulgaria is the only country in the world that does not allow Jews to be taken in the death camps.