Yushchenko Stole My Pants movie poster

Yushchenko Stole My Pants (2026)

Released July 17, 2026Runtime 0h 23mDirector Sasha Chepeliev

Four punk friends from Alchevsk travel to a winter camp in Burshtyn, where they pull off a series of absurd prykoly – sawing apart a wardrobe, setting off a fire extinguisher, and dragging their friend Stepan’s bed into the bathroom. Assembled entirely from Sasha Chepeliev’s school-era video and photo archives (2005–2006) and woven together with a cycle of songs written by the director, the film becomes a funny and heartbreaking journey through adolescence, when cruelty went hand in hand with tenderness, and playing with political slogans still felt like nothing more than a game.

Where to watch Yushchenko Stole My Pants

Streaming, rental and purchase options in the United States.

We do not have United States streaming information for this title yet. Check back closer to its release.

Availability changes often. Streaming data is provided by JustWatch via TMDB. MoviesBoxHD does not host or stream any video files.

Cast of Yushchenko Stole My Pants

Sasha Chepeliev

Sasha Chepeliev

Sanek/Tsibulya
Novik

Novik

Novik
Zheka Maloy

Zheka Maloy

Zheka Maloy
Did

Did

Did
Stepan

Stepan

Stepan
Nose

Nose

Nose

About Yushchenko Stole My Pants

Where can I watch Yushchenko Stole My Pants?

We do not have streaming information for Yushchenko Stole My Pants yet. Check back soon.

Who stars in Yushchenko Stole My Pants?

Yushchenko Stole My Pants stars Sasha Chepeliev, Novik, Zheka Maloy, Did, Stepan.

Who directed Yushchenko Stole My Pants?

Yushchenko Stole My Pants was directed by Sasha Chepeliev.

How long is Yushchenko Stole My Pants?

Yushchenko Stole My Pants has a runtime of 0h 23m.

What is Yushchenko Stole My Pants about?

Four punk friends from Alchevsk travel to a winter camp in Burshtyn, where they pull off a series of absurd prykoly – sawing apart a wardrobe, setting off a fire extinguisher, and dragging their friend Stepan’s bed into the bathroom. Assembled entirely from Sasha Chepeliev’s school-era video and photo archives (2005–2006) and woven together with a cycle of songs written by the director, the film becomes a funny and heartbreaking journey through adolescence, when cruelty went hand in hand with tenderness, and playing with political slogans still felt like nothing more than a game.