Khmorchik, a small restaurant in Yerevan, has quickly become a favorite hangout for locals due to its kind and talented cook, Shant. Shant wears his heart on his sleeve and goes out of his way to make sure his customers feel at home at Khmorchik even as he struggles to build a new life for himself in Armenia.  Shant is no stranger to war: he moved to Armenia to escape the Syrian war and, before that, he survived the Lebanese war. Now, he is providing much needed comfort to his new countrymen as Armenians deal with the realities of the latest war over Artsakh (Nagorno Karabakh).

The film is a story about the creation of a book. The book is travelling, has its inner road, which in this particular case only shapes in the preferred spaces of the Armenian author Aram Pachyan.* 

By photographing the people affected by the fighting, Gagik Harutyunyan underscored the catastrophic aftermath of the war. The images, captured when the region was balancing between collapse and fear of more conflict, show that deportation and loss can return endlessly as long as war and its destructive power remain on the horizon. 

Young Armenian composer and DJ reflects on the challenges for humanity created by digital innovations and technology. In this short film musician Vardan Harutyunyan shares his thoughts about the transforming world of music and its future.

During the coronavirus pandemic, citizens turn to jogging to restore a sense of normalcy in their everyday lives.They jog to the Cafesjian Center for the Arts, known as the Cascade, which, before the COVID 19 outbreak, was the most popular site for tourists in Yerevan. Today it has taken on new meaning for residents struggling to gain control of their lives during the lockdown.