The Eccentrics (შერეკილები, Sherekilebi) is a beloved Georgian satirical comedy film directed by Eldar Shengelaia, released in 1973. Based on Nodar Dumbadze's novella White Banners, the movie tells the whimsical story of a group of eccentric dreamers who aim to build an airship in Soviet-era Georgia. Through its humorous and touching narrative, the film critiques bureaucratic absurdities and celebrates human creativity and optimism. The film's vibrant characters, witty dialogue, and memorable soundtrack have made it a cultural treasure in Georgian cinema.

‍Keto and Kote (1986) is a Georgian comedy filmdirected by Tengiz Abuladze, based on a popular Georgian play. The film followsthe romantic and comedic adventures of two main characters, Keto and Kote, exploring themes of love, identity, and social norms in Soviet-era Georgia. Blending satire and humor with deeper social commentary, the film highlightsthe clash between tradition and modernity, all while capturing the complexities of human relationships. Its distinctive mix of realism and absurdism, alongwith its memorable characters, made Keto and Kote a beloved classic in Georgian cinema, reflecting the cultural and societal landscape of the time.

Bandit from the brick factory (ბანდიტი აგურის ქარხნიდან, Banditi Aguris Qarkhnidan) is a 1983 Georgian comedy film directed by Giorgi Shengelaia. The story follows the misadventures of a workerat a brick factory who gets caught up in a series of absurd situations, blending humor with social commentary. The film highlights themes of human ambition, folly, and the quirky nature of everyday life in Soviet Georgia. With its sharp wit and unique characters, it has earned a special place in Georgian cinema as a classic satire.

The Colour of Pomegranates (Sakartvelo, 1969), directed by Sergei Parajanov, is a visually striking and highly symbolic film that portrays the life of the 18th-century Armenian poet Sayat-Nova. Rather than following a conventional narrative, the film uses abstract imagery, metaphor, and ritualistic visuals to explore the poet’s spiritual journey and inner world. Central motifs like pomegranates, representing life, death, and renewal, permeate the film, which is driven by evocative visual storytelling and minimal dialogue. Though initially controversial and banned in the Soviet Union for its avant-garde style, the film has since become a cult classic, celebrated for its bold artistic vision and profound cultural and spiritual themes, influencing filmmakers worldwide.

What's Wrestling Got to Do with It? (ჭიდაობას რა უნდა, ChidaobasRa Unda) is a 1979 Georgian comedy film directed by Kote Mikaberidze. The film humorously explores the world of traditional Georgian wrestling, intertwining it with the quirks of village life and the colorful personalities of its characters. With its lighthearted narrative, the movie celebrates Georgian culture and heritage while poking fun at human nature and the competitive spirit. Its lively humor and cultural references have made it a cherished classic in Georgian cinema.

The Race is a 1955 Georgian drama directed by Vakhtang Tabliashvili and Devi Abashidze. The film captures the intensity and excitement of a high-stakes horse race set against the backdrop of rural Georgian landscapes. It intertwines the themes of determination, rivalry, and the spirit of competition while reflecting the beauty of Georgian traditions and countryside life. With its dynamic cinematography and compelling story, The Race remains a notable piece of classic Georgian cinema.

The Vagabond is a 1916 silent comedy film written, directed, and starring Charlie Chaplin. In this classic short film, Chaplin plays his iconic Tramp character, who wanders into a gypsy camp and rescues a young woman held captive. As the two bond, complications arise when an artist discovers the woman and takes her back to her family, leaving the Tramp heartbroken. Blending humor, romance, and poignant moments, The Vagabond showcases Chaplin's masterful storytelling and comedic genius, making it one of his most memorable early works.

The Sound of Music is a 1965 American musical drama directed by Robert Wise, based on the Broadway musical of the same name by Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein II. The film tells the heartwarming story of Maria, a spirited young woman who becomes a governess to the seven children of Captain von Trapp in Austria during the late 1930s. Through music and love, Maria transforms the lives of the family, and together they face the challenges posed by the looming Nazi occupation. Known for its iconic songs like "Do-Re-Mi," "My Favorite Things," and "Edelweiss," as well as its breathtaking cinematography, The Sound of Music has become a timeless classic celebrated worldwide.