Rafael P. Babayan

The film is about the last months in the life of a professional revolutionary, the poet Alexander Vermishev.

The members of an amateur theater group share the losses and sorrows of war with Armenian provincial town's inhabitants.

Nothing is easy for Torik, a shy orphan adopted by his aunt and uncle: he struggles to fit into village life, learn a craft, or find a wife. When Torik does fall in love – with Anjel, a local prostitute – he must face down the disapproval of his narrow-minded community and assert his right to happiness.

A pedigree bull-calf becomes boe of contention between the heads of two competitive collective farms, two brothers-in-law.

After learning that his brother Vazgen had died in his homeland during the Second World War, Gurgen Aramyan, who had been sent to an American orphanage during the bloody genocide of the Armenian people and remained in America, decided to travel to the Soviet Union in search of his children, Varazdat and Mariam. In the early days of the city's occupation, Vazgen joined the partisans. His wife was shot and killed by a German patrol. Varazdat and Mariam were left alone. They went to visit their neighbor, Uncle Stepan, who had recently escaped from a Soviet prison and was now afraid of both his own people and strangers.

A comedy cartoon about how tigers in the arena train the trainer.

Armen is an employee of the State Archive, an irrepressible young man, who is not indifferent to the grief, injustice, and meanness of other's. Armen feels responsible for solving these problems, even though they have no direct bearing on him.

A crane operator wins a car in a lottery and his life immediately encounters various trials and tribulations.