Berberian’s plays—performed in Armenian and English—have become cornerstones of modern Armenian theatre, blending satire, irony, and heartfelt reflection. His works often dissect the peculiarities of Armenian identity, diaspora struggles, and generational conflicts, all while leaving audiences laughing, crying, and thinking. He is especially known for his one-man shows, in which he skillfully shifts between comedy and philosophy, addressing topics from politics to everyday life with a sharp, observational style.

Beyond theatre, Berberian is a prolific writer, with novels and essays that explore Armenian life in the diaspora, tackling questions of belonging, loss, and continuity. As a painter, his vibrant, abstract canvases reflect the same restless creativity that defines his writing, adding another dimension to his artistic identity. He has also been a mentor and teacher, inspiring younger Armenians to embrace art not just as self-expression but as a means of cultural preservation and renewal.

What makes Vahe Berberian unique is his ability to articulate the Armenian experience with authenticity, humor, and universality. He manages to speak to Armenians in Armenia, those scattered across the diaspora, and even to non-Armenians curious about identity, displacement, and resilience. In his work, art becomes more than entertainment—it becomes a bridge, a dialogue, and a celebration of survival. For many, Berberian is not just an artist but a cultural ambassador, keeping the Armenian spirit alive across continents.