Yad Gəlin

The story takes place in a microdistrict that has remained from the Soviet era and has not yet modernized. It portrays the friendships within a group of teenagers, the difficulties they face within their families, and their inner emotional worlds. They don’t gather only to play games and have fun; they also confront the first serious challenges of life.

After losing his son in the Karabakh war, Elchin returns to his homeland after the victory and begins repairing the fence of his house so he will not have to see his Armenian neighbor. However, the disappearance of his enemy’s blind son changes Elchin’s plans.

Azerbaijani mother and daughter fleed Yerevan during the conflict and agree to exchange homes with an Armenian family in Baku. There is one condition: the elderly Armenian woman must stay in the house. The two women, isolated between walls built by blood and hostility, begin to search for a way to live together over time.

A veteran wounded in the war, wakes up from a three-month coma and learns that his mother has passed away and that his daughter has been placed in a boarding school. Later, she tries to put her life in order so that she can have her child. The film, which tells about his struggle to get his daughter back, focuses more on the scars of war on human psychology and the struggle of people who have left the war to live than on the heavy battle scenes.

The series tells the story of a family tragedy. An innocent man who spends 18 years in prison for the crime he didn’t commit, and then takes revenge for it.