Ismail Iman

August 1922. Jerry Thompson, filled with respect, prepares to hear Haji’s story. May 1901. Haji Zeynalabdin Taghiyev works on opening the first school for Muslim girls in Baku, with support from his wife Sona. Cleric Akhund Abu Ziyad opposes the idea, sparking public debate. Reformers — Hasan bey Zardabi, Alimardan bey Topchibashev, Ahmed bey Agaev, and progressive clergy led by Mirza Abuturab — support education. The conflict escalates to attacks on teachers. Haji changes strategy and sends a representative abroad. He returns with approvals from major Islamic centers, confirming girls’ right to education. Victory is Haji’s. In October 1901, the school opens.

The story of a DJ who volunteers to go to the front during the Second Karabakh War.

No description available.

A visual poem about a day in the life of a faceless man whose heart is broken by the news of his lover's engagement.

At the end of the working day, a policeman, medical expert, and investigator arrive at the place of the suicide. The routine investigation and testimony of the fiancee do not lead to anything suspicious. But one mistake and an ordinary working day turn into a fight against moral and ethical principles and the question of where the lines of our compassion end.

In a world ruled by crows and discrimination, a young girl decides to fight for justice.

In the scarred lands of Karabakh, the process of demining and clearing unexploded ordnance is underway. Some demining teams are made up entirely of women. This is a story of fragility and strength, of choice and daily danger, of the land they are returning to. A story of women deminers.