• There’s No Place Like Home: The Human Stories Behind Artsakh’s Tragedy Told in New Documentary Premiered in Yerevan

  “There’s no place like home” is the message at the heart of Diana Madison’s documentary, a painful retrospective of Artsakh, lost after the 44-day war...

• Netflix lives up actor in Hollywood billboard to promote new thriller

  Netflix's new thriller poses a terrifying question: how long could you survive if you were trapped inside your own home? To highlight this idea in practice, the company staged an unusual performance right in the center of Los Angeles...

• Karren Karagulian Joins Netflix's Positano Alongside Matthew McConaughey and Zoe Saldaña

  Karren Karagulian has joined Netflix’s Italian-set romantic caper Positano, alongside Academy Award-winning actors Matthew Mcconaughey and Zoe Saldaña, Armenian Film Siciety reports․․․

• New Odysseus TV Series to Film in Armenia and Greece

  A new independent TV series, Odysseus, is in development from Greek production company Tanweer, alongside U.S. producers Tectonic and U.S.-Armenian company USATV….

• Andy Serkis Responds to All-White Cast Criticism for 'The Hunt for Gollum'

  Andy Serkis said in a recent interview with the BBC that his new “Lord of the Rings” movie, “The Hunt for Gollum,” will “somewhat acknowledge” the franchise’s lack of diversity․․․

• Zendaya Reveals She Planned Her The Odyssey Premiere Look More Than Two Years Ago

  Zendaya was one of the standout stars at the world premiere of Christopher Nolan's The Odyssey in New York, turning heads on the red carpet in a dramatic white gown featuring oversized angel-like wings...

• "A Rendezvous with Simon Abkarian": A Conversation About Cinema, Memory, and National Identity

  As part of the 23rd Golden Apricot International Film Festival, AGBU Armenia hosted "A Rendezvous with Simon Abkarian," a special conversation with the acclaimed French-Armenian actor...

• 'The Vampire Diaries' Star Ian Somerhalder Reveals Why He Walked Away From Hollywood

  Nearly seven years after stepping away from acting, Ian Somerhalder has opened up for the first time about why he left Hollywood...

Sondakika.com has released the list of films that are banned in Turkey. In any case, Turkish audiences find ways to reverse the ban and watch the films either on the Internet or on special TV channels.

“Ararat”, a film by Canadian-Armenian film director Atom Egoyan and devoted to the Armenian Genocide, is one of the top five banned films. The film was produced in 2002 and shown on a private TV channel in Turkey in 2006, and maestro Charles Aznavour was one of the leading actors.

Among the other banned films are Alan Parker’s “Midnight Express” (1978), Lars von Trier’s “Nymphomaniac” (2013), David Lynch’s “Lawrence of Arabia” (1962) and Elia Kazan’s “America, America” (1963).

Follow NEWS.am STYLE on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram