Chrysa Spilioti’s “Who discovered America?” is an important example of contemporary Greek writing. It is a miniature masterpiece whose utterly real and convincing relationships and characters are drawn with psychological precision. With a light and humorous touch, her heroines succeed in getting down an entire society and generation. The rapid dialogues drawn the audience into a journey that seems to be over in a flash. Just like life itself.
Kambanellis' Neighborhoods' is a tribute performance to the Great Father, as they call him, of Greek post war theatre, Iakovos Kambanellis. Through scenes from three different plays ' The Seventh Day of Creation', 'The Courtyard of Miracles' and 'The Age of Night' we get the feeling of a different era and the class structure of Athens at that time. The scenes are accompanied by songs written by Kambanellis and performed live by the actors.
Four women are at a decisive point in their lives: they need to face their future with power and strength. Their love lives and their relationships with the opposite sex have taken pivotal turns. With Power from Kifisia is an uplifting comedy, with an escalating sequence of events, twists and secret reveals. Love and friendship conquer it all- in a hilarious, paranoic, and tender way!
A drama play based on William Mastrosimone’s play ‘the Wool gatherer’
Jake’s taxi breaks down in front of Amy’s flat. Two people seemingly from completely different worlds manage to let go and connect in an unexpected way.
A game where identities are lost ,personalities interchange, power and dreams collide and self awareness is non existent.
A swallow converses with a sparrow and is dazzled by the description of the festive atmosphere of Christmas. So he decides not to follow his people on their journey to the warm south, but to stay to experience the wonderful things he heard. During his stay he is at risk from the cold, but finally he sees the beauty of the holy days, feels human care and understands the deepest meaning of Christmas, Love!