List of Armenian films of the 2000s
Appearance
Cinema of Armenia |
---|
List of Armenian films |
pre-1920 |
1920s |
1930s |
1940s |
1950s |
1960s |
1970s |
1980s |
1990s |
2000s |
2010s |
2020s |
Animation history |
People |
This is a list of films released in the 2000s produced in Armenia or directed by Armenians or about Armenia or Armenians, ordered by year of release.
Title | Director | Cast | Genre | Notes | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2000 | ||||||
The day of darkness | Vahe Khachatryan | Gor Vardanyan Artavazd Harutyunyan Shavarsh Poghosyan Abel Abelyan Luisa Ghabaryan |
trailer | Last Armenian film to be released on VHS. | ||
Banda | Vahe Khachatryan | Hayk Marutyan Mkrtich Arzumanyan Hayk Khachatryan Aramo Mark Saghatelyan |
comedy | |||
2001 | ||||||
Merry Bus | Albert Mkrtchyan | Anahit Kocharyan Georgi Baghdasaryan Susanna Baghdasaryan Azat Gasparyan Sos Sargsyan |
melodrama | |||
Symphony of Silence | Vigen Chaldranyan | It was Armenia's submission to the 74th Academy Awards for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film, but was not accepted as a nominee.[1][2] | ||||
2002 | ||||||
Election | Gor Vardanyan Mikayel Dovlatyan |
Gor Vardanyan Rudolf Ghevondyan Levon Harutyunyan Rafayel Kotanjyan Levon Sharafyan |
crime action | |||
Ararat | Atom Egoyan | Charles Aznavour Christopher Plummer David Alpay Arsinée Khanjian Eric Bogosian |
drama historical | It is based loosely on the defense of Van in 1915 during the Armenian genocide, an event that is disputed to this day by the Government of Turkey. The film was screened out of competition at the 2002 Cannes Film Festival.[3] | ||
2003 | ||||||
Vodka Lemon[4] | Hiner Saleem | Romen Avinian Lala Sarkissian Ivan Franek |
comedy-drama | |||
Unwritten Law | Vahe Khachatryan | Gor Vardanyan Artyom Markosyan Levon Ghazaryan Aramo |
crime action | |||
2004 | ||||||
My Son Shall Be Armenian | Hagop Goudsouzian | documentary | ||||
2005 | ||||||
Udar Lotosa 4: Almaz | Alexandr Klimenko | Jamal Azhigirey Gor Vardanyan Ezhen Kushvakha Yuriy Nazarov Aleksei Petrenko |
crime action | |||
2006 | ||||||
Screamers | Carla Garapedian | Serj Tankian Daron Malakian Shavo Odadjian John Dolmayan |
documentary | |||
Our Yard 3 | Hrant Movsisyan | Hrant Tokhatyan Ashot Ghazaryan Lala Mnatsakanyan |
musical comedy | |||
Big Story in a Small City | Gor Kirakosian | Hrant Tokhatyan Khoren Levonyan Mayranush Grigoryan |
comedy | |||
2007 | ||||||
The Priestess | Vigen Chaldranyan | Rouzan Vit Mesropyan Vigen Chaldranyan Karen Janibekyan Armen Elbakyan |
historical drama | |||
A Story of People in War and Peace | Vardan Hovhannisyan | documentary | ||||
Destiny | Vahe Khachatryan | Gor Vardanyan Armen Mazmanyan |
war action | |||
Do Not Be Afraid | Aram Shahbazyan | Khoren Levonyan Lusine Tovmasyan Artashes Aleksanyan |
war drama | |||
Stone, Time, Touch | Gariné Torossian | Kamee Abrahamian Arsinée Khanjian |
documentary | "Best Creative Documentary" at the Warsaw Film Festival (2007) | ||
2008 | ||||||
The Dawn of the Sad Street | Albert Mkrtchyan | Anahit Kocharyan Guzh Manukyan |
war drama | |||
2009 | ||||||
The Last Tightrope Dancer in Armenia | Inna Sahakyan Arman Yeritsyan |
documentary | ||||
Bonded Parallels | Hovhannes Galstyan | Siri Helene Müller Laurence Ritter Sos Janibekyan Serge Avedikian |
drama, history | |||
The Killed Dove | Hrachya Keshishyan | Khoren Levonyan Nazeni Hovhannisyan Karen Janibekyan Artur Karapetyan |
drama | |||
Maestro | Vigen Chaldranyan | Michael Poghosyan Eka Horstka Karen Janibekyan Avet Barseghyan |
political drama | |||
Taxi Eli Lav A | Artak Zilfimyan Garik Mashkaryan Hrachya Keshishyan Aram Ghazaryan Aram Shahbazyan Avag Avagyan David Babayan Hrant Movsisyan Edgar Baghdasaryan Vahe Khachatryan |
Levon Harutyunyan Hrant Tokhatyan Khoren Levonyan Luiza Nersisyan Michael Poghosyan Nazeni Hovhannisyan Lili Elbakyan |
comedy | Shot by 10 directors |
References
[edit]- ^ "51 Countries In Race For Oscar". Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. 2001-11-19. Archived from the original on July 4, 2008. Retrieved 2008-08-12.
- ^ "74th Academy Awards - Nominees and Winners". Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Archived from the original on 2008-06-22. Retrieved 2008-08-07.
- ^ "Festival de Cannes: Ararat". festival-cannes.com. Retrieved 2009-11-01.
- ^ "Vodka Lemon (2003) - IMDb". Retrieved 3 August 2015.