
Review | My Grandmother — portraying the well-choreographed chaos of Soviet bureaucracy
Kote Mikaberidze’s 1929 slapstick satire My Grandmother is a brilliant piece of Soviet Georgian cinema still relevant today.ag
Kote Mikaberidze’s 1929 slapstick satire My Grandmother is a brilliant piece of Soviet Georgian cinema still relevant today.ag
From stop-motion animation to documentary footage of Georgia’s ongoing anti-government protests, these films show off Georgia’s cinematic diversity.
This impressive feature-length documentary debut shows a diverse Pankisi Valley rarely explored in Western media.
In the view of most independent commentators, Georgia’s ruling Georgian Dream party is heading to govern in full authoritarian mode and continuing to undermine European democratic values.
Levan Akin’s 2019 queer love story feels as urgent as ever under Georgian Dream’s homophobic laws.
Levan Akin’s road movie about an odyssey from Georgia to Turkey is notably more authentic than his internationally acclaimed And Then We Danced.
Georgian director Anka Gujabidze’s debut film is a visual treat for lovers of monochrome photography.