Goderdzi Chokheli (Georgian: გოდერძი ჩოხელი) (October 2, 1954 – November 16, 2007) was a Georgian novelist, scriptwriter, and film director.
Born in the village Chokhi in then-Soviet Georgia, he graduated from Tbilisi State Theatre Institute in 1979, and debuted in cinema in 1978.
Some of his most successful films are The Resurrection (1982), Human Sadness (1984), Easter Lamb (1988), The Children of Sin (1989), The Birds of Paradise (1997), The Gospel According to Luke (1998), and The Chained Knights (2000).
He also authored several novellas and collections of stories such as Letter to Fir-trees, Twilight Gorge, People Melancholy, Wolf, Fish's Letters, Priest’s Sin, Keep me Motherland, Pursuer Fate, Going to Heaven, and The Life of the Grass.
LITERARY PRIZES AND AWARDS- Grand Prize for the film “Easter”, International Short Film Festival Oberhausen, Germany, 1982- “Silver Nymph” and prize of International Catholic Church for the film “Children of Sin”, Monte Carlo Film Festival, 1991- Special Prize at Japan Film Festival (1991)- Prizes for the Best Script and Best Film Producing at Tbilisi “Gold Eagle” Festival, 1992- Grand Prize at Anapa festival for the film “Turtle-Doves of Paradise”, 1997- Prize for the best script at Anapa Festival for the film “Gospel According to Luke”, 1998.
No detailed information about his background, personal life, education, professional experience, or accomplishments has been provided or confirmed. This section serves as a general placeholder until more accurate and verified details can be collected and published.
There are many reasons why a biography might be missing or incomplete. In some cases, individuals are listed or mentioned before a profile has been written. In others, a person may wish to maintain privacy, or their contributions may not yet be fully documented. The absence of a biography does not imply a lack of importance or relevance. Every individual has a unique story, and this section acknowledges that Goderdzi Chokheli is part of a broader context—even if the details are not yet available.
As more information becomes accessible through official records, publications, or direct input, this biography will be updated to reflect who Goderdzi Chokheli is and what he brings to his field or role. The intention is to provide an accurate, respectful, and informative profile when the time is right.
Until then, this entry will remain simple and general. It avoids speculation and assumptions, and instead leaves space open for a future version that can properly represent Goderdzi Chokheli's journey, achievements, and contributions. We look forward to adding more when the opportunity allows.
For now, Goderdzi Chokheli is acknowledged here without further detail, with the understanding that every person’s story is valuable—even if it hasn’t yet been told.
Goderdzi Chokheli
Goderdzi Chokheli
Georgian musician.
Georgian singer.
Georgian screenwriter and film director.
Georgian basketball player.
Georgian actor.
Actor.
Georgian politician.
Russian ballet dancer, teacher and choreographer.
Irakli Charkviani (Georgian: ირაკლი ჩარკვიანი; November 19, 1961 – February 24, 2006), sometimes known under his pseudonym Mefe (მეფე, "The King"), was a Georgian poet, prose writer, and musician.
Goderdzi Chokheli (Georgian: გოდერძი ჩოხელი) (October 2, 1954 – November 16, 2007) was a Georgian novelist, scriptwriter, and film director.
Georgian actor and film director.
Footballer.
Georgian luge athlete.
Georgian politician and diplomat.
Georgian film director and screenwriter.
Georgian figure skater.
Georgian singer.
Ice dancer.
American actress and singer of Georgian origin.
Zaza Burchuladze (Georgian: ზაზა ბურჭულაძე) (born 9 Sempteber 1973 in Tbilisi, Georgia) is a contemporary postmodern Georgian writer and dramatist.
Comment on works: "St.
Footballer.
President of Abkhazia.
Georgian musician.
Georgian academic.
Soviet actor.
Georgian actor and politician.
Georgian opera singer.
Georgian film director.
ნატო მეტონიძე (in Georgian) Female jazz/pop singer from Georgia.
Singer.
Georgian musician.
Soviet film director.
Georgian legal scholar.
Soviet film director.
Otar Chiladze (ოთარ ჭილაძე) was a Georgian writer who played a prominent role in the resurrection of the Georgian prose in the post-Stalin era.
Georgian cinematographer, screenwriter and director.
Georgian composer.
Soviet film director.
[b]DO NOT USE.
Georgian composer.
Soviet composer.
Georgian musician.
Georgian Tenor.
Georgian–French film director.
Georgian tennis player.
Georgian libertarian reformer, statesman, businessman and philanthropist, founder of the Knowledge Foundation, Free and Agricultural Universities.
Rugby player.