Description

Description

Plot Summary

The story follows Gogia, a young artisan from the city, who falls in love with Tasia, a girl from the countryside. They meet at a bazaar and soon become engaged. When Gogia travels to her village with a festive wedding procession, he discovers that Tasia is no longer there. On the order of a noblewoman—Tasia’s godmother—she has been taken into the noble household to serve as a maid.

However, the elderly nobleman becomes smitten with Tasia and decides to marry her himself. With the help of his loyal and spirited friends, Gogia sets out to win his beloved back, leading to a comedic and heartfelt tale of love, class conflict, and loyalty.


Poster Design

The original film poster is designed in classic Georgian style, portraying the unforgettable faces of the main characters. It beautifully conveys the charm of old Tbilisi, with expressive portraits and a color palette that reflects the warmth and humor of the film. The visual composition offers a nostalgic glimpse into Georgian cinema and culture of the 1960s.


Film Details

  • Title: What You’ve Seen, You’ll Never See Again (რაც გინახავს, ვეღარ ნახავ)

  • Year: 1965

  • Director: Mikheil Chiaureli

  • Screenwriters: Nodar Tsuleiskiri, Mikheil Chiaureli

  • Composer: Sulkhan Tsintsadze

  • Cinematographer: Dudar Margiev

  • Art Directors: Serapion Vatsadze, Pharnaoz Lapiashvili

  • Studio: Kartuli Pilmi (Georgian Film)


Main Cast

  • Giorgi Shengelaia as Gogia

  • Sofiko Chiaureli as Tasia

  • Vakhtang Ninua as Prince Avtandil

  • Vaso Godziashvili as Avetika

  • Akaki Khorava as Gijua

  • Veriko Anjaparidze as the noblewoman


Significance and Popularity

  • A cornerstone of Georgian cinematic heritage

  • Continues to resonate with audiences through its humor and heartfelt storytelling

  • Highlights the traditions, values, and colorful characters of old Tbilisi

  • One of the most iconic examples of Georgian film comedy


Ideal Decorative Piece For

  • Lovers of Georgian cinema and culture

  • Collectors of vintage Georgian film posters

  • Thematic interiors inspired by cinematic history and national heritage

This poster is not only a piece of visual nostalgia—it’s a cultural emblem of Georgian film history, celebrating love, humor, and identity through timeless art.

Additional information

Additional information

Frame

Without Frame, Brown, Green, Red, Black, Yellow

Size

30×30, 30×42, 38×60, 40×60, 42×60, 44×60