
Review | Caucasian Blues — a fun romp bringing together Armenians, Azerbaijanis, and Georgians
While the ostensibly first true South Caucasian co-production Caucasian Blues falters technically, it makes up for it in humour and sentiment.

While the ostensibly first true South Caucasian co-production Caucasian Blues falters technically, it makes up for it in humour and sentiment.

Famed Azerbaijani screenwriter Rustam Ibragimbekov’s 1996 novel captures the story of Soviet Baku across multiple generations.

Alexander Koberidze’s three-hour film tracking down football fields across rural Georgia is no ordinary road movie.

The short documentaries were screened at the London Georgian Film Festival the same day as Georgia’s controversial municipal elections.

Armenian director Inna Mkhitaran’s debut documentary opens up the private, feminine world of the village bakery.

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.