Russia's invasion of Ukraine unfolds not only on the battlefield but on TikTok, Instagram, and television screens, and this film tracks both sides of that second front. Ukrainian TikTok creators dubbed "war-tokers" broadcast from the front lines while President Zelenskyy's olive-green T-shirt becomes its own piece of messaging, part of a grassroots strategy to keep the population emotionally mobilized and Western allies convinced to keep sending weapons. On the Russian side, troll factories produce Instagram posts justifying the war, and talk-show host Vladimir Solovyov works to sell the invasion to his own countrymen as a campaign to rid Ukraine of Nazis. The film pairs footage of viral clips and influencer commentary, including Ukrainian spin doctor Oleksiy Arestovych, with interviews examining how each government treats information as a weapon. It traces how old-fashioned television propaganda has found new life alongside social media manipulation, and how populist messaging spreads through both. The result is a close look at disinformation as a functioning instrument of war rather than a side effect of it.