Hellenic Ministry of Culture and Sports

The history of the ancient neighborhood of Colonus in Athens, by a novelist and script writer who lives in modern-day Kolonos.

Chantal is a young female cat that grew up on a touristic seaside village. The end of the tourist season turns her birth town into a ghost town. Along with a clowder of other strays, Chantal embarks on an odyssey across the small island in search of a peculiar monk named Aquarelle - the man who she believes is destined to be her foster parent. Surviving through the wilderness will force Chantal to grow. Thus, before surrendering to domestic life, she will have to question her true nature once again.

A road trip with a truck driver and a poet leads them to a grotesque and risky poetry slam. But it's Christmas and miracles can happen.

One of the main characteristics of the ancient Greek world was the absolute freedom to express love in any form of art. The film describes the flourishing of freedom and its achievements in every field, as well as their gradual prohibition, when after the end of the Greco-Roman period, the joyful treatment of life, love and death was juxtaposed with guilt and sin.

Through thirteen images and an equal number of stories, little Melina-Amalia, the teenager, the woman, the fighter, Blanche, Stella, Ilya, Phaedra, Medea, Clytemnestra, Minister of Culture, the stoic Melina in Memorial Hospital, all aspects of the "last Greek goddess". Shot on the stage of the National Theater Rex - Marika Kotopouli, it captures, balancing between theater and cinema, important historical events that make the myth that surrounds the glamorous protagonist even more powerful and charming.

A 90-year-old painter, a neuroscientist, and a marine ecology biologist meet in Amvrakikos bay, an ecosystem of great natural wealth and history. Among eels, wet landscapes, and watercolors, the past is recalled on the scale of microhistory, along with the survival conditions of a generation that emerged from the war persistent and resilient.

Short Greek movie.

In the face of an irreversible disaster, Costas Vrettakos chronicles the fears, the responsibility, and the hopes of both the scientific team and the technicians during the restoration of Acropolis, from 1973 to 1986.