Extraordinary Exhibition (Georgian: არაჩვეულებრივი გამოფენა, Russian: Необыкновенная выставка) is a 1968 Soviet black-and-white war drama film directed by Eldar Shengelaya.

The film, presented as a parable, tells the story of sculptor Aguli Eristavi, who returns from the war disabled by an injury.

While still at the front, Aguli dreams of carving a statue called Spring from a block of Parian marble in his yard—a slender youth with hands raised to the sky and eyes gazing into the distance.

Initially inspired by ancient Greek sculpture, Aguli attempts to create art with deeper meaning, but his clients value only likeness over artistry.

In a poignant final monologue at the cemetery, which he mockingly calls his “personal exhibition,” Aguli reflects on his unfulfilled dreams, symbolically burying his creative ambitions.