
Review | The Embroidered Kheberi: Adjarian Women’s Heritage — Between Myth and Contemporary
Irma Sharikadze’s exhibition, consisting of cloth, film, and sculpture, showcases the rich but endangered Adjarian tradition of embroidery.
Irma Sharikadze’s exhibition, consisting of cloth, film, and sculpture, showcases the rich but endangered Adjarian tradition of embroidery.
Shopsh is a challenging but rewarding listen that offers a rare, curated glimpse into Circassian vocal music performed by a variety of artists.
The grassroots Stand-Up Tbilisi comedy collective is back after a nearly six-month hiatus.
Keko Chelidze’s 2020 documentary gently and considerately explores the unusual relationship between a Georgian mother and her musician son.
The short set highlights Rahman Mammadli’s soulful guitar solos and unique, traditionally-influenced playing style.
Salomé Jashi’s cautionary tale on power, vanity, and uprooted trees feels more prescient than ever.
Words of War is carried by a strong leading performance from Maxine Peake, who does credit to Anna Politkovskaya’s fearlessness as a reporter.