Many people don't know about the war in Artsakh. We want the world to see what is happening. Vahe shows us real bravery, but I want to stress that we did not create this film to celebrate the notion of teenage heroes. Kids should not have to be heroes, they should just be kids. They should play, learn, and be happy—not spend their days scared or struggling.

An eight-year-old Iranian girl is faced with a challenging dilemma; does she take her summer school picture wearing the hijab as her mother insists, or does she follow her own heart and showcase her long hair one last time?

Old songs with cheerful meanings and tattoos of a static nature symbolize the last generation of Bedouins belonging to this form of a simple life free of any manifestations of modern technology and the fast-paced world that they didn't go along with as if they don't believe in it,, The film narrates what remains of their stories and memories,

Our film demonstrates the journey of a young girl's escape from her homeland

Guitarist Aram Bajakian, painter Kevork Mourad, and writer Alan Semerdjian present individual compositions in their respective disciplines that come together in this animated short film highlighting the power of artistic collaboration as a meaning-making tool in response to intergenerational trauma and the refusal of a people to be erased from history.

Three Persian immigrant sisters gather for their regular tea and hair removal rituals, accompanied by their daughters, Rina and Nora. As they unravel layers of family drama, they too unravel layers of clothing and begin to wax, thread, and epilate every inch of their bodies. In the meantime Nora, now becoming a young lady, must learn how to thread and prove her chops within the coven of the Three Witches.