The film "Manuscripts Don’t Burn" is a fascinating journey into the past along with a different characters: the Armenian medieval traveler, the author of "Travel Notes" Simeon Lehatsi, who was born in Zamosc (Poland) in 1584. At the age of 20, he made a pilgrimage to the Holy places, which lasted about 12 years. The "Travel Notes" written by him became a unique testimony of that time. Another character of the film, Anushavan Mesropyan, works in the Lviv State Library and translates Simeon Lekhatsi's Travel Notes into Ukrainian. The Armenian Church of St. Virgin, built in 1356, the abbots of the temple Armen and Grigor tell about it. Together with the restorer Oleg Rybchinsky, we walk through the narrow streets of old Lviv and learn about the houses of rich Armenians, which miraculously survived and thanks to the restoration work, ancient layers were opened that were lost under a thick layer of plaster of new residents. After World War II by order of the Soviet government, all the Armenians who lived in Lviv left. Some ran away, some were exiled, and none returned.

Renowned singer Lilit Pipoyan travels across Armenia to collect her late father's paintings and realize his life's dream of publishing an album. It becomes a journey into their complicated relationship.

The film tells about the architect Tsoghik Arabyan and the fate of the house she built.

The main character of the documentary film "Pro Shamiram" Aida Simon is a dancer, actress, choreographer, teacher and a fitness bikini model. We witness her as she prepares for the play "Pro Shamiram". The plot of the play is based on the ancient Armenian legend "Ara the Beautiful and Shamiram", which tells the story of the powerful Assyrian queen Shamiram who falls in love with the Armenian king Ara the Beautiful.