Andreas Vakalios

A girl argues with her father. 80 km/h. A boy drives drunk. 100 km/h. A boy is hanging by the window. 120 km/h. A girl is flirting. 140 km/h. A boy is handing out pills. 160 km/h. A boy has epileptic seizure. 180 km/h.

Independence Day in Athens. A girl lights a small fire and tells a small lie about a boy. Small racist lies easily get out of control. So do small racist fires.

In the midst of the economic crisis, a persistent researcher delves into the eventful life and the unexplored work of preeminent Greek modernist poet, Nikos Karouzos. Through photos, archives, super 8s, videotapes and memories, he travels back in time accompanying the poet from the traumatic postwar history of Greece to the Academy of Stockholm and all the way to the 1921 rebellion of Kronstadt in order to find a lost film footage.

Mila likes to skate. Mila hasn't spoken to her alcoholic dad for over five years. Mila means "speak" in Greek. Mila visits her sick dad at the hospital. Mila means "beloved" in Polish. Mila likes to skate.

Maria, Vrou, and Magda work occasionally in a basement workshop, engaging in various woodworking activities. Lately, they contemplated opening their carpentry shop, which is leaving the security of their neighborhood and transitioning from something semi-professional to becoming professional craftswomen. The time signals they are ready.

14-year-old Anti jumps out of a moving vehicle. She runs, she is hunted, she fights back: all of which she records on the stolen mobile phone of her trafficker. This recording might be her only evidence.

Maria loves the Earth. She also loves Xenofon, her astrophysics colleague. When their romance turns sour, and in the midst of Earth’s environmental collapse, Maria discovers an extraterrestrial signal giving a solution for the rescue of the blue planet and mankind.