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Pages in category "English-language Greek films" The following 44 pages are in this category, out of 44 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. 0–9.
The following are lists of highest-grossing Greek films screened at cinemas in Greece and globally. The commercial course of Greek cinema has changed over time. The more successful periods are the period of 1950s and 1960s, often called the golden age of Greek cinema, and the recent 2000s.
Smyrna, my Beloved (Greek: Σμύρνη μου αγαπημένη) is a 2021 Greek historical epic film directed by Grigoris Karantinakis about the burning of Smyrna (today's Izmir, Turkey) by the Turkish army in September 1922. [1] The film stars Mimi Denisi, Burak Hakki, Rupert Graves and Susan Hampshire.
TV movie, Canada Les Perses: 1961 TV movie, France Aeschylus: 1967 TV movie, Finland I Persiani: 1967 TV movie, Italy The Forgotten Pistolero: 1969 Italy Agamemnon: 1973 Belgium Orestea: 1975 Italy Atreides: 1979 TV movie, Greece Oresteia: 1979 TV mini-series, UK Prometheus Retrogressing: 1998 Le Rêve Plus Fort que la Mort: 2002 France Die ...
8 Awards in Greek State Film Awards 1 Award in Goya Awards 1 Award in Cairo International Film Festival. To Fili Tis Zois (Το φιλί της ζωής) Nikos Zapatinas: Caterina Papoutsaki, Themos Anastasiadis: Comedy: Alter Ego: Nikolas Papadimitropoulos: Sakis Rouvas: Drama: Most expensive Greek production of all time with a budget of €2. ...
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Greek-West German co-production – IMDb: 1976: Happy Day: Pantelis Voulgaris: Zorz Sarri, Giorgos Moschidis, Nikos Bousdoukos, Costa Fyssoun: Drama: Political detainees (undefined place and time); 5 Awards in Thessaloniki Film Festival Award of Greek Film Critics Association Awards: 1977: Iphigenia Ιφιγένεια: Michael Cacoyannis
In the spring of 1897, the Greeks of Athens watched the first cinematic ventures (short movies in "journal"). In 1906 Greek cinema was born when the Manakis brothers started recording in Macedonia, and the French filmmaker "Leons" produced the first "Newscast" from the midi-Olympic games of Athens (the unofficial Olympic games of 1906).