Püha elekter
Two misfits, a suitcase of rusty crosses, and a neon-lit quest in the heart of Tbilisi.
In the chaotic streets of Tbilisi, young Gonga and his cousin Bart stumble upon a suitcase filled with rusty crosses in a scrapyard. Inspired by their find, they hatch a quirky scheme to convert them into neon crucifixes and sell them door-to-door, sparking a whimsical crusade through the city’s suburbs. As their electrifying journey unfolds, the pair encounters a parade of eccentric characters, uncovering moments of humour, heartache, and unexpected connections.
Set against the vibrant backdrop of the Georgian capital, “Holy Electricity” captures the charm of everyday struggles, blending humour with a heartfelt exploration of friendship, love, and the absurd thrill of spontaneity.
Massimo Iannetti
Tato Kotetishvili (1987) was born in Tbilisi, Georgia. Between 2008-2012 he studied at the Cinematography Department at the Film School in Łódź. Currently Kotetishvili lives in Tbilisi and works as director and D.O.P. His short film “Watermelon” (2012) won best short award at multiple film festivals (Krakow, Batumi, Brno, Tbilisi). “Holy Electricity” (2024) is his first feature film.
Holy Electricity (2024)