Vodka Lemon is a poetic comedy-drama set in a remote village in the Caucasus mountains. The story revolves around Hamo, an old man who has lost his wife and spends his days at her grave site. He meets a young woman named Nina and they develop an unexpected connection. The film explores themes of love, loss, survival, and the beauty of everyday life in the face of poverty and hardship.
The movie follows the journey of a young Yazidi woman who survived captivity under ISIS and now raises her voice to advocate for justice, empowerment, and the recognition of crimes against humanity committed by the terrorist group. She shares her story while facing the challenges of rebuilding her life and seeking support from the international community.
Three women whose lives are shattered by ISIS travel intertwined journeys on two continents to find their shared destiny in fighting back.
The fate of thousands of people is unified under the tarpaulins of the refugee camps in Kobanê and in Shingal. Kurdish filmmaker Bahman Ghobadi has given eight children the opportunity to use a camera to tell their own stories. Each film gives us a glimpse into the plight of the children, as seen through their own eyes. Their stories tell of young people with their whole lives ahead of them, though they’ve already lost almost everything. At a certain point, the film crew leaves the camp and follows the 13-year-old Mahmod and his sister in the search for his parent‘s house in Kobanê. The town has been ravaged by the war and all the children find is rubble. The eight films reveal the courage and openness of the young filmmakers, who share their stories with great intensity, realism and poetry, despite their harsh fate.
Immediately prior to the Russian Revolution, a young shepherd Seydo and his girlfriend Zare struggle for their right to a happy love in a Yazidi Kurdish village in Russian Armenia.
Filmmaker Binevsa Bêrîvan travels to Armenia to capture the daily life, customs, and history of the country's Yazidi Kurdish community.
As the “Islamic State” swept through Iraq in 2014, they targeted villages around Mount Sinjar, home to the Yazidi religious minority. Encircling the mountain, they killed thousands of Yazidi men and abducted an estimated 5,000 women and children to be sold at slave markets. With no help forthcoming, a Yazidi smuggler named Abu Shuja used his skills and network to steal back the people languishing in ISIS captivity. His success of rescuing over 500 people lead to ISIS placing a $500,000 bounty on his head, eventually pitting him and his family against the need to flee their country.
The film is about the establishment of a kolkhoz (collective farm) in a Kurdish village in Soviet Armenia.
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