Question: Who directed the 2017 romantic-action film set in Soviet Ukraine in the early 1930s during the Great Famine?

Context articles: Causes of the Holodomor
Ukrainian Canadian Civil Liberties Association
Ukrainian collaborationism with the Axis powers
Holodomor
Holodomor: Voices of Survivors
Magadheera
Famine Song
Saheba (film)
Denial of the Holodomor
Bitter Harvest (2017 film)

The Holodomor (Ukrainian: Голодомор ) is the name of the famine that ravaged Soviet Ukraine in 1932–1933.
 Estimates for the total number of casualties within Soviet Ukraine range between 2.2 million and 10 million.
The Ukrainian Canadian Civil Liberties Association (UCCLA) is an independent, non-partisan educational and research organization.
 Established in 1986 after the Civil Liberties Commission (affiliated with the Ukrainian Canadian Congress) was disbanded, its members – all of whom are volunteers – have been particularly active in championing the cause of recognition, restitution and reconciliation with respect to Canada's first national internment operations, helping secure a redress settlement in 2008 with the Government of Canada along with the Ukrainian Canadian Congress and the Taras Shevchenko Foundation (see InternmentCanada.ca).
 They have also challenged allegations about "Nazi war criminals" hiding in Canada, have exposed the presence in Canada of veterans of the NKVD/SMERSH/KGB, have helped raise public awareness about Soviet and Communist war crimes and crimes against humanity (in particular about the genocidal Great Famine of 1932–1933 in Soviet Ukraine, the "Holodomor"), and have made numerous public representations, articulating the interests of Canada's Ukrainian community.
 The first chairman of the CLC/UCCLA was John B. Gregorovich, a lawyer.
 The current chairman is Roman Zakaluzny; the immediate past president was Professor Lubomyr Luciuk.
During the military occupation of modern-day Ukraine by Nazi Germany, the new territorial divisions of World War II included "Distrikt Galizien" and "Reichskommissariat Ukraine" covering both, the south-eastern territories of the Second Polish Republic and the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic across former borders.
 Original reasons for collaboration included Ukrainian political aspirations for regaining independence, resurgent nationalism, but also widespread anger and resentment against the Russians over the famine that occurred in Soviet Ukraine only a few years earlier.
 These sentiments were coupled with rampant racism towards other ethnic groups (such as Jews, Tatars, Roma people, and Poles) as well as the prevailing notions of anti-Semitism.
 However, the absence of Ukrainian autonomy under the Nazis, mistreatment by the occupier, and the deportation of hundreds of thousands of Ukrainians as slave laborers, soon led to a dramatic change in the attitude of some collaborators.
The Holodomor (Ukrainian: Голодомо́р ) ; derived from морити голодом, "to kill by starvation"), also known as the Terror-Famine and Famine-Genocide in Ukraine, and—before the widespread use of the term "Holodomor," and sometimes currently—also referred to as the Great Famine, and The Ukrainian Genocide of 1932–33 was a man-made famine in Soviet Ukraine in 1932 and 1933 that killed an officially estimated 7 million to 10 million people.
 It was part of the wider Soviet famine of 1932–33, which affected the major grain-producing areas of the country.
Holodomor: Voices of Survivors is a 2015 Canadian short documentary film by filmmaker Ariadna Ochrymovych about the 1932–33 Holodomor famine in Soviet Ukraine.
 The film documents oral history from Ukrainian Canadian survivors of the Holodomor, which is recognized by both Ukraine and Canada as a genocide of the Ukrainian people carried out by the Soviet Union under Joseph Stalin.
 Ochrymovych conducted over 100 interviews across Canada to produce the film.
Magadheera (English: "Great Warrior" ) is a 2009 Indian Telugu-language romantic-action film, written by K. V. Vijayendra Prasad and directed by S. S. Rajamouli.
 Based on the theme of reincarnation, the film was produced by Allu Aravind of Geetha Arts.
 The film stars Ram Charan and Kajal Aggarwal, while Dev Gill and Srihari appear in prominent roles.
 The plot revolves around four people: a valiant warrior in charge of the princess' safety; the princess who loves him; her cousin who lusts after her; and an emperor who wants to conquer their kingdom.
 They all die before their wishes are fulfilled and are reborn after 400 years, at which point the warrior kills the scheming cousin with the support of the reformed emperor and wins over the princess.
The Famine Song is a song sung by some Ulster loyalists in Northern Ireland and Scotland and is normally directed at Catholics and, in Scotland, Irish people, those of Irish descent or those with perceived affiliations to Ireland.
 It is also sung by fans of Scottish football club Rangers due to rival Celtic's Irish roots.
 Set to the tune of "The John B. Sails" popularised by Carl Sandburg, the lyrics of the song make reference to the 1840s' Great Famine of Ireland.
 The song is often heard at loyalist marches in Northern Ireland despite many loyalists being descended from refugees fleeing famine in Scotland, and the Great Famine being an event that impacted the whole of Ireland.
 The Famine Song has received criticism due to the racist and sectarian nature of its lyrics and, in some cases, those singing it have received criminal convictions.
Saheba (Kannada: ಸಾಹೇಬ ) is a 2017 Indian Kannada language romantic-action film written and directed by Bharath.
 It features Manoranjan Ravichandran, son of actor-director V. Ravichandran, making his debut, along with Shanvi Srivastava in the lead roles.
 Bullet Prakash, Kuri Prathap and Lakshmi play the supporting roles.
 The score and soundtrack for the film is by V. Harikrishna and the cinematography is by G. S. V. Seetharam.
Denial of the Holodomor (Ukrainian: Заперечення Голодомору , Russian: Отрицание Голодомора ) is the assertion that the 1932–1933 Holodomor, a man-made famine in Soviet Ukraine, did not occur or diminishing the scale and significance of the famine.
Bitter Harvest is a 2017 romantic-action drama film set in Soviet Ukraine in the early 1930s during the Holodomor Genocide starvation policy that killed millions of Ukrainians under Stalins forced collectivization of all farms and businesses owned by Ukrainians.
 The film was directed by George Mendeluk and the original story and script was written by Richard Bachynsky Hoover, who collaborated on the final shooting script phase with director George Mendeluk.
 The film stars Max Irons, Samantha Barks, Barry Pepper, Tamer Hassan and Terence Stamp.
 The film is produced by Ian Ihnatowycz.
 Stuart Baird, George Mendeluk, Chad Barager.
 Dennis Davidson, Peter D. Graves and William J. Immerman serve as executive producers along with Richard Bachynsky Hoover.