Directing
One day in the life of 29 year old Levan, who is preparing to go travelling around the world.
The film tells the story of two people who fall into the same ordeal. Someone shoots them, but does not kill them. Due to this strange fact, one of them becomes the object of persecution by law enforcement agencies, flees the city in fear, begins to act rashly and eventually commits a very serious crime. The other finds sympathy from the same law enforcement agencies, turns the incident itself into the center of the city's beau monde, and probably would have fulfilled his cherished dream, if not for ...
A simple Tbilisi story seen by 12 directors,of which the first begins and the 12th ends the film.The directors and the actors as well the genre are changing. All actors are playing leading roles. Represantives of different professions are also involved in the film to create an image of Georgian society.
The film is based on a real story. Climbers found the purse of a military postman killed during World War II, letters sent 30 years later.
No description available.
The director, Gio Mgeladze, alongside his friends, travels to Tibet for 7 days.
The film describes the original story. Heart + Ltd. is an organization that helps desperate and hopeless people win over the hearts of people they love.
A day in the life of a young man - relationships with friends, unexpected encounters.
The film tells the story of four friends during one of the difficult periods of Georgia in the 90s, and the choices faced by the youth at that time.
First Part "The Call" :The orphan boy is raise by his grandmother. Disturbed by his mischiefs she decides to let boy's grandfather take care of him. Between them, the boy and his grandfather, a lovely relationship develops. Second Part "Hellados": Tells a story about the friendship between Greek and Georgian boys
A young journalist is looking for a sensation. She is invited anonymously to the ruins of the "Hotel California" (former hotel "Intourist" in Tbilisi) to shoot a sensational material.
