Armenia's leading living filmmaker, Harutyun Khachatryan, chose his nation's 19th century poet, Ashugh Jivani, as his new film's central spirit. This is hardly accidental, for nothing here is prosaic. Here is a dazzling, alternative vision of a cinema that is essentially poetic, metaphorical and allusive. A work of tactile sensuality, it nominally depicts the step-by-step creation of a monumental statue of the poet that ends up traveling on the back of a truck through the Arm... (Full plot summary below)
Watch MOVIES for FREE on Prime Video
Enjoy FREE movies and series with your Prime (USA) subscription or when you start a 30-day free trial!
Share this
Return of the Poet Online Streaming
Movie Source
Available
Offers
Added
Views
Quality
Format
Rating
Link
Share
UK only
1 Month Free Trial
12 Oct 2014
3868
HD
Watch OnlineStream Instantly
81%
Report: Broken Link
USA only
1 Month Free Trial
27 Oct 2023
3851
HD
Watch OnlineStream Instantly
79%
Report: Broken Link
IRELAND only
1 Month Free Trial
30 Jan 2017
3848
HD
Watch OnlineStream Instantly
90%
Report: Broken Link
UK only
30 Day Free Trial
04 Jun 2019
823
HD
Watch OnlineStream Instantly
96%
Report: Broken Link
WORLDWIDE
?
19 Jun 2016
3188
HD
Watch OnlineStream Instantly
96%
Report: Broken Link
UK only
30 Day Free Trial
10 Apr 2016
337
HD
Watch OnlineStream Instantly
50%
Report: Broken Link
UK only
Free Credit
17 Dec 2014
143
HD
Watch OnlineStream Instantly
40%
Report: Broken Link
WORLDWIDE
?
22 Mar 2015
53
HD
Watch OnlineStream Instantly
15%
Report: Broken Link
WORLDWIDE
?
09 Mar 2026
12
SD / TV
Watch OnlineStream Instantly
24%
Report: Broken Link
WORLDWIDE
?
19 Mar 2021
227
HD
Watch OnlineStream Instantly
20%
Report: Broken Link
WORLDWIDE
?
18 Aug 2025
34
SD / TV
Watch OnlineStream Instantly
9%
Report: Broken Link
Links compiled using automated software. Availability of offers subject to change / might be region specific / out of date.
Sorry, we can't find any suggestions at the moment.
Full Plot Details
Armenia's leading living filmmaker, Harutyun Khachatryan, chose his nation's 19th century poet, Ashugh Jivani, as his new film's central spirit. This is hardly accidental, for nothing here is prosaic. Here is a dazzling, alternative vision of a cinema that is essentially poetic, metaphorical and allusive. A work of tactile sensuality, it nominally depicts the step-by-step creation of a monumental statue of the poet that ends up traveling on the back of a truck through the Armenian countryside. From this Khachatryan conjures a transcendental cinematic experience, employing a sublime fusion of sound, image and music to evoke the soul of the director's beloved country and its people.