Three remarkable Uzbek films were showcased in the National Archive Cinema Hall, a testament to the growing cultural ties between Uzbekistan and Georgia, organized by the esteemed National Center of Cinematography of Georgia.
On July 11, in the hall of the National Archive of Georgia, the Georgian audience was captivated by Jakhengir Akhmedov’s film “Waiting”, Arko Shakhnazarov’s film ‘Race 101’ and Elkin Tuichiev’s “Change”, which were created with the financial support of the Uzbek National Cinema Center.
The Deputy Minister of Culture and Sports of Georgia and Acting Director of the National Cinema Center Koba Khubunaya, and the First Deputy Minister of Culture of Uzbekistan Bakhodir Akhmedov, along with the Head of the Film Production Department of National Cinema Center Bacho Odisharia, representatives of the National Center of Cinematography of Georgia, and filmmakers of the Republic of Uzbekistan, including members of the Usiko delegation, were also present.
The Uzbek films not only entertained the audience but also provided a unique cultural experience, fostering a deeper understanding between the two nations.
This event, a significant part of the Uzbek Culture Days in Georgia, was a powerful demonstration of the joint support and commitment of the Ministry of Culture and Sports of Georgia and the Ministry of Culture of Uzbekistan to foster cultural exchange and understanding.
Minister of Culture and Sports of Georgia Thea Tsulukiani, along with her deputies, warmly welcomed Bakhodir Akhmedov and members of the Uzbek delegation in the ministry. The fruitful discussions about potential future collaborations in the field of culture left everyone hopeful about the continuation and expansion of this cultural exchange.
In addition to film shows, various cultural activities were held within the program. On July 10, the Jansugh Kakhidze Music and Cultural Center hosted the concert of the Uzbek State Symphony Orchestra conducted by the Honored Artist of Uzbekistan, Kamolidin Orinboev. Symphonic Orchestra performed both Uzbek and Georgian compositions for Georgian audience.
Uzbek artists, eager to learn about Georgian culture, visited the state ensemble of song and dance “Erision”. This visit was not just a cultural exchange, but a platform for the two parties to share their professional experiences, fostering a spirit of collaboration and mutual learning.
