Artur, his two school friends, their retired history teacher Kima, and the senior taxi driver Zaven all live in the Armenian-Turkish border village of Margara, a mere 14.5 kilometers from the Mount Ararat, a powerful symbol of Armenian identity, has belonged to Turkey since Lenin’s era. Artur and his friends share a common dream: to climb Mount Ararat, an aspiration that ties them to their heritage and history. Meanwhile, Kima, Zaven, and Artur remain caught in the uneasy anticipation of the decades-long closed border’s potential opening. They wonder how such a momentous change will impact their lives, their futures, and their connection to the land that once seemed so far beyond reach.

A filmmaker whose script was stolen in Azerbaijan seeks creative revenge by making the film with his own family. But his family proves to be impossible to direct, and the documentary takes over.

A powerful, intergenerational journey where feminist activists from Southwest Asia reclaim their narratives, bridging the past and present to challenge oppression and rewrite the history of resistance.