Home » Topics
Anyone know where to find schedules for live Greek film screenings?
Greececinemalive screeningGreek film
Registration:
05.03.2023
Messages: 1362
05.03.2023
Messages: 1362
Ivan_Drago Topic author
18.01.2025 03:01
I'm really interested in the Greek cinema scene and I heard about some amazing live screenings and retrospectives happening in Athens. I'm trying to plan a trip and I can't seem to find a centralized source for the schedules. Are there any specific cinema houses or cultural centers that focus on showing Greek films live, or maybe a dedicated website I should be checking? I'd love to see both modern and classic Greek cinema if possible. Any advice on finding out about these events would be hugely appreciated!
12 Answers
29.08.2022
Posts: 392
Posts: 392
18.06.2023
Posts: 24
Posts: 24
08.01.2023
Posts: 1162
Posts: 1162
01.02.2023
Posts: 655
Posts: 655
I had a great experience last year going to a screening at Odeon. They curated a fantastic retrospective of Yiannis Ememiakos's work. It was intimate, and the screening was accompanied by a Q&A session with a film scholar, which really enriched the experience. I think you should definitely check their calendar for any upcoming film series. They tend to focus on both modern and classic pieces, making it a solid bet for what you are looking for.
04.04.2024
Posts: 1144
Posts: 1144
12.11.2024
Posts: 1096
Posts: 1096
19.01.2022
Posts: 1108
Posts: 1108
Medium length response: I recommend checking the website for the Technopolis cultural center in Karakoli. They are very eclectic and frequently host film screenings, not just Greek ones, but they have dedicated Greek film nights. It's a good starting point for your research.
18.10.2025
Posts: 1153
Posts: 1153
22.06.2022
Posts: 901
Posts: 901
Long length response: My advice is to approach this like a treasure hunt, because there isn't one single, centralized website that aggregates all these niche cultural events. I found that contacting a few specific cultural foundations directly, like those associated with the Greek Ministry of Culture, can yield printed schedules or mailing lists. Also, look into university film departments; sometimes they host academic screenings that are open to the public. I remember seeing a screening of early Greek comedies organized by students at the Aristotle University. It required digging deep into local academic listings, but it was worth the effort. Good luck with your planning!
19.05.2024
Posts: 880
Posts: 880
Want to join the discussion?
To leave a comment, you must log in to the forum.