შენი ჭირიმე

I Would Take All Your Misfortunes

Fiction Feature

Year: 2025 (Unreleased)

Country: Georgia/Canada

Length: 77min

Sound: 5.1

Aspect Ratio: 1.85:1

VO: Georgian, English, Thai

SUB: English

Featuring:

Vasiko Bakhtadze

Megi Kobaladze

Luka Chachxiani

 

Executive Producer: Felix Kalmenson

Producer: Felix Kalmenson, Giorgi Bakuradze

Screenwriter: Felix Kalmenson

Cinematography: Zarina Kodzati

 

 

Editor: Sasha Putsyato

Original Music: Manana Menabde

Art Director: Polina Zhurovkova

Sound Designer: Zakhar Semirkhanov, Scott Harwood

Color Grading: Konrad Zięcina

 

 

I Would Take All Your Misfortunes follows Luka and his mother Mia, the Madam of Lotus Spa, a massage parlor in Tbilisi. While working as a content-filter by day and an online gambling croupier by night, Luka begins to lose his vision, and his already alienated sense of reality begins to seep into the tangential and virtual. Meanwhile, Giorgi, a peddler and longtime customer of the Lotus Spa, seeks to manifest his love for Mia through naive gestures and misguided schemes. At a crisis of faith, the three lives intertwine as they attempt to navigate increasingly unattainable moments of personal connection.

გამოდი

Gamodi

Fiction Feature

Year: 2023

Country: Georgia/Canada

Length: 97min

Sound: 5.1

Aspect Ratio: 1.85:1

VO: Georgian, English

SUB: English

Featuring:

Matt Shally

Maqsime Rauch

Luka Chachxiani

 

Executive Producer: Felix Kalmenson

Producer: Felix Kalmenson, Ketevan Kipiani, Alexandre Jordania

Screenwriter: Felix Kalmenson, Ana Gzirishvili

Cinematography: Zarina Kodzati

 

 

Editor: Sasha Putsyato

Original Music: Manana Menabde

Art Director: Polina Zhurovkova

Sound Designer: Zakhar Semirkhanov

Color Grading: Konrad Zięcina

 

 

Awards:

Honorable Mention for Best Canadian Film, Vancouver International Film Festival (2023)

 

Festival Selection:

São Paulo International Film Festival (2023), Festival du Nouveau Cinéma, Montreal (2023), Vancouver International Film Festival (2023), Golden Apricot Yerevan International Film Festival (2024).

In Tbilisi, Georgia, an apartment tower sits in a liminal state, its construction halted at a critical juncture by the global pandemic. In its shadowy alcoves, Viktor (Matt Shally), a legendary drag queen, and Tarzan (Maqzime Rauch), a teenage drifter, have embraced their collective purgatorial languor, subsisting on brief instances of intimacy. While intermittent television reports apprise them of developments from the outside world, it’s increasingly unclear whether they’re still inhabiting this plane of existence.