Camera
In a secluded seaside house, a recently-met couple test the limits of intimacy and trust, as their relationship evolves into an insidious game of power and survival.
In the quiet bloom of youth, Christos falls for a classmate. They drift through fleeting moments—until life pulls them apart. A tender ode to first love and inevitable goodbyes.
Fragments of love in an eternal journey of memories or looking for eternity that belongs to us.
The protagonist drives, deep in thought, questioning his identity. He feels invisible and unnoticed by others, while his life is a continuous struggle for recognition and respect. He searches for his place in a world that ignores him, constantly moving through new cities and challenges, hoping to fulfill his dreams.
Captured in the open-air majesty of Athens’ Lycabettus Hill Theater, the nearly two-hour set stands as both a career retrospective and a fierce declaration of the band’s continued vitality. The performance marks a significant milestone for the Greek metal pioneers. With a setlist spanning over three decades, the album celebrates the band’s evolution—from the raw aggression of their early releases to the ritualistic grandeur of more recent works. Live in Lycabettus captures not only the breadth of Rotting Christ’s discography, but the intensity of a band still commanding stages with passion and precision. The atmosphere at Lycabettus Hill—one of Greece’s most iconic venues—provides a powerful backdrop to this performance.
In a bustling city square, a lonely mime captivates passersby with silent charm.
A short film about fantasy. A child plays football in the yard, each kick blurring the line between youth and adulthood. His imagination unfolds, where dreams of the future take shape in the simplicity of the game.
In 1970s Albania, personal freedoms are suppressed by the dictatorship. A couple in love will turn against the status quo, yet their choices will wreak havoc to those around them.
The comedy of a thinking man who wants his philosophical views to be taken seriously when he is nothing but a failed filmmaker.
Stories from the historic Palas cinema in Pagrati and its owner.
