Anna Dziapshipa News Today

Anna Dziapshipa was born in Tbilisi to an Abkhazian father and a Georgian mother. As a child, her Abkhazian surname was initially associated with her grandfather's footballing success, but has since become closely linked to the conflict that has opposed the two nations since 1992. This situation had a profound effect on her childhood and identity, caught in the middle of two warring countries. In Self-Portrait Along the Borderline, the filmmaker returns to the Abkhazian family home built by...

<strong>The long read</strong>: After the invasion of Ukraine, thousands of Russians fled to Tbilisi. But the graffiti that has sprung up across the city suggests not everyone is pleased to see them

In the 15 years since Georgia's short war with Russia, the memory of the conflict -- in particular, when it started and who started it -- has become deeply politicized.

TBILISI: Georgian director/producer Anna Dziapshipa is currently in postproduction with her documentary, the Georgian Self Portrait Along the Borderli...

Karlovy Vary Film Festival’s industry section Eastern Promises wrapped Tuesday, with...

16/05/2022 - The project by Joey David Jovanović has received the Al Jazeera Award, with the rest of the prizes going to projects from Ukraine, Georgia, North Macedonia and Serbia

Skip to main content Currently Reading What Do We See When We Look at the Sky? Review: A Georgian Romance in Love With Love, Soccer, Cinema and Street Dogs What Do We See When We Look at the Sky? Review: A Georgian Romance in Love With Love, Soccer, Cinema and Street Dogs Two lovers in a lively and ancient Georgian town are cursed not to recognize each other in this witty, warm, surprising modern folktale. Jessica Kiang, provided by