
Review | The Nose — a new Georgian play reimagines Gogol to explore societal status and identity
A sharp, surreal satire, Levan Tsuladze’s new play explores identity and status through outrageously funny dialogue, lights, and sounds.
A sharp, surreal satire, Levan Tsuladze’s new play explores identity and status through outrageously funny dialogue, lights, and sounds.
Georgian director Temo Kuprava’s take on the classic tale centres Medea’s Caucasian origins for a local audience.
Georgian director Anka Gujabidze’s debut film is a visual treat for lovers of monochrome photography.
Despite new plans to replace the country’s largest open-air dump with a modern waste processing plant, experts and locals remain unconvinced.
Rusudan Chkonia’s second feature film is a humorous examination of societal relations amidst Georgia’s housing crisis.
Georgian hip hop finds its voice in KayaKata’s Sadaa — a surreal, experimental album rooted in Tbilisi, but reaching worldwide.
Tamar Stepanyan’s first feature film, a timely and relevant look at Armenia’s tragic history, marks an impressive debut.