Mirvari Novruzova

The film is dedicated to the life and creative work of the great Azerbaijani educator, playwright, and philosopher, Mirza Fatali Akhundov, affectionately known as Sabuhi, meaning “man of the morning.”

The tragic fate of Sarikoynak and Valeh, who have loved each other since childhood and got married. However, their love for each other overcomes every difficulty and no force can prevent their happiness.

Togrul loves his wife Leyla very much and is terribly jealous at the same time. His jealousy destroys the family, and even Togrul's mother, knowing her son's unfair treatment, decides to leave home with her daughter-in-law...

Film is about lazy men who don't want to work. Some of them make a living off their wives, while others want to marry businesswomen and achieve a comfortable life. However, these Tufey men are eventually educated and brought back to the right path.

The events take place at the Scientific Research Institute of Ophthalmology in Baku. Shahbazov is the director of the institute. Despite the fact that he and Narmina, who work with him and have similar personalities, are educated and experienced doctors, the institute is undermining those who are ahead of them.

The film explores the purity and nobility of first love. However, this love is unfortunately unrequited, and Baladadash (Shamil Suleymanov) lives by the words of the song featured in the film: “I would never let my love for you diminish your respect for me.”

A fraud occurs during the cotton harvest in one of the regions of Uzbekistan. Tractor driver Tesha tries to uncover the fraud. However, things get complicated when one side of the case involves the girl he wants, Zumrad, and the other side involves his sister Munisa...

Based on Jafar Jabbarli's play.

The magician crow turns the little boy into a jug. After that a little boy's adventures begin.

A story about an oil worker who went from the head of a geological exploration expedition to the chief geologist of the trust.

After World War II, a group of young “robbers” redistributes the wealth of the rich to the poor while protecting the honor of women, especially the wives and sisters of soldiers at the front. Though branded outlaws by the law, their criminal yet benevolent deeds win the tacit approval of the local community.