In the world, there are cities larger and more powerful, but none have been described as remarkably in the immortal Bible. A city to which the birth certificate was issued even before the Birth of Christ.
Let’s uncover the mystery of our amazing city together. It’s cheerful, naive, a bit impatient, sometimes too quick-tempered, but always kind and sensitive. Here, laughter and tears are inseparable, like those of a child.
“Love confession” is a warm, sometimes a little sad, and very emotional story about Yerevan and its residents. It’s the tale of our beloved capital, enhanced with lyrical humor by Yernjakyan, as well as old and new beloved songs dedicated to Yerevan. 

This play, spiced with tricks and illusions, tells how two Armenian viewers disrupt the performance of magician David Copperfield, who came on tour to Armenia, and how one of them falls in love with the magician’s assistant.
A story about beautiful love and that love knows no geographical or language boundaries.

“For never was a story of more woe, Than this of Juliet and her Romeo.”
The famous Shakespearean tragedy, reinterpreted by the young generation of the Chamber Theatre, with strict stylistic choices, unique design, and aesthetics.
“Mercy but murders, pardoning those that kill.”
Regardless of how well you understand the plot and its development, the show will still make you instantly captivated by the actors’ performances, because: “Conceit, more rich in matter than in words, Brags of his substance, not of ornament.” 

In a cheerful and carefree atmosphere, let’s together take a walk through the world of theatrе and uncover unknown aspects for the audience. This performance includes the real stories of actors, intrigues, secrets, and, of course, endless laughter.

This comedy is truly hellish.
In the privatized Hell, the economy collapses, the budget bursts, chaos and confusion are everywhere, sinners are boiled in hellish cauldrons…
This play, while maintaining the traditions of the theater, shines with Armenian ingenuity, not overlooking all the pressing issues of the present, to which the audience also reacts.

This play involves actors and actresses, singers, soloists, magicians, masters of original genre, representatives of classical and contemporary art, horse and deer trainers, winners of various contests, graduates, debutants, readers, “Ovtashushan” choir, as well as Swiss. Artists-virtuosos and various dance ensembles.
Also, there might be an unexpected visit from Santa Claus and Snow Maiden.
Pregnant women and nursing mothers are advised not to watch the play, especially the part about dinosaurs. There will also be surprises and prizes. Outside the program, those who wish can enjoy strong and not so strong drinks.

This play is a remake of the legendary cabaret of the Chamber Theater. That’s why it’s called “Restart.”
It’s a fresh take on the performance, combining elements familiar to the audience with contemporary trends. During the play, spectators enjoy dance numbers, theatrical sketches, musical pieces, and indulge in champagne in the luxurious cabaret atmosphere.

A modern love story. Sometimes sentimental, sometimes funny, often heart-wrenching, but…
…what begins as an exhilarating romantic comedy soon transforms into a more ruthless emotional drama.

“Hamlet” – Shakespeare’s poetry seasoned with Ernjakyan’s dramaturgy. A play written about 400 years ago, yet it still retains its sharp relevance. It delves into issues that are relevant today and will continue to be relevant until the end of human history. Selfishness and opportunism are the greatest tragedies of all time. Following Ara Ernjakyan’s characteristic principles of authorial theater, with intriguing staging, lighting, and sound decisions, a new dimension and life were breathed into a story seen and read tens of thousands of times. This is the classic “Fathers and Sons” conflict, where one, risking their own life, expands the country’s borders, while the other, out of foolishness, surrenders it to a sworn enemy.

The Yerevan Chamber Theater’s play “Armmageddon” by Ara Yernjakyan is dedicated to the 100th anniversary of the Armenian Genocide.
The action of the play unfolds in a theater where during the play “Othello,” the audience suddenly learns that a celestial body named Armageddon is approaching our planet.
“Forgetting” Shakespeare, a group of “viewers” tries to find a way out of the situation.
The prevailing panic gradually turns into an analysis of the reasons that could lead to the catastrophe.
And all this is presented with the greatest humor in the best traditions of the Chamber. The audience laughs and enjoys, but the finale of the play is unexpectedly tragic. It will make you sober up and think about who we are and where we are going…