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- Cinema_of_Greece abstract "The Cinema of Greece has a long and rich history. Though hampered at times by war, political instability and a hostile Greek government, the Greek film industry dominates the domestic market, and has experienced occasional international success. Characteristics of Greek cinema include a dynamic plot, strong character development and erotic themes. Two Greek films, Missing (1982) and Eternity and a Day (1998), have won the Palme d'Or at the Cannes Film Festival. Five Greek films have received nominations for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film.Though Greek cinema took root in the early 1900s, the first mature films weren't produced until the 1920s, after the end of the Greco-Turkish War. Films during this period, such as Astero (1929) by Dimitris Gaziadis and Maria Pentagiotissa (1929) by Ahilleas Madras, consisted of emotional melodramas with an abundance of folkloristic elements. Orestis Laskos's Daphnis and Chloe (1931), one of the first Greek films to be shown abroad, contained the first voyeuristic nude scene in a European film. During the Metaxas Regime (1936–1941) and the Axis occupation, the Greek film industry struggled as it was forced to relocate overseas.Following the Greek Civil War, Greek cinema experienced a revival. Inspired by Italian neorealism, directors such as Grigoris Grigoriou and Stelios Tatasopoulos created works during this period shot on location using non-professional actors. During the 1950s and 1960s, Greek cinema experienced a golden age, starting with Michael Cacoyannis's Stella (1955), which was screened at Cannes. The 1960 film Never on Sunday was nominated for five Academy Awards, and its lead actress, Melina Mercouri, won the Best Actress Award at Cannes. Cacoyannis's Zorba the Greek (1964) won three Academy Awards.Censorship policies of the 1967 junta and rising foreign competition led to a decline in Greek cinema. After the restoration of democracy in the mid-1970s, the Greek film industry again flourished, led by director Theo Angelopoulos, whose films frequently captured international awards. The drift toward art-house cinema in the 1980s led to a decline in audiences, however. In the 1990s, younger Greek filmmakers began experimenting with iconographic motifs. In spite of funding issues created by the financial crisis in the late 2000s, unique Greek films such as Yorgos Lanthimos's Dogtooth (2009) and Athina Rachel Tsangari's Attenberg (2010) received international acclaim.".
- Cinema_of_Greece thumbnail Thessaloniki_Olympion_Cinema.jpg?width=300.
- Cinema_of_Greece wikiPageExternalLink 90lepta.com.
- Cinema_of_Greece wikiPageExternalLink www.cinemax.gr.
- Cinema_of_Greece wikiPageExternalLink greece.html.
- Cinema_of_Greece wikiPageExternalLink www.greek-movies.com.
- Cinema_of_Greece wikiPageExternalLink www.greek-movies.gr.
- Cinema_of_Greece wikiPageExternalLink www.madboxent.com.
- Cinema_of_Greece wikiPageExternalLink www.makeamovieingreece.gr.
- Cinema_of_Greece wikiPageExternalLink GreekFilm.htm.
- Cinema_of_Greece wikiPageExternalLink www.myfilm.gr.
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- Cinema_of_Greece wikiPageID "1645630".
- Cinema_of_Greece wikiPageRevisionID "605782029".
- Cinema_of_Greece admissionsPerCapita "0.9".
- Cinema_of_Greece admissionsTotal "11900000".
- Cinema_of_Greece admissionsYear "2011".
- Cinema_of_Greece boxOfficeTotal "$".
- Cinema_of_Greece boxOfficeYear "2011".
- Cinema_of_Greece caption "Olympion Cinema in Thessaloniki".
- Cinema_of_Greece hasPhotoCollection Cinema_of_Greece.
- Cinema_of_Greece name "Cinema of Greece".
- Cinema_of_Greece producedAnimated "-".
- Cinema_of_Greece producedDocumentary "2".
- Cinema_of_Greece producedFictional "16".
- Cinema_of_Greece producedYear "2010".
- Cinema_of_Greece screens "370".
- Cinema_of_Greece screensPerCapita "3.7".
- Cinema_of_Greece subject Category:Cinema_of_Greece.
- Cinema_of_Greece subject Category:Greek_culture.
- Cinema_of_Greece type Language.
- Cinema_of_Greece type Language.
- Cinema_of_Greece type InformationEntity.
- Cinema_of_Greece comment "The Cinema of Greece has a long and rich history. Though hampered at times by war, political instability and a hostile Greek government, the Greek film industry dominates the domestic market, and has experienced occasional international success. Characteristics of Greek cinema include a dynamic plot, strong character development and erotic themes. Two Greek films, Missing (1982) and Eternity and a Day (1998), have won the Palme d'Or at the Cannes Film Festival.".
- Cinema_of_Greece label "Cine de Grecia".
- Cinema_of_Greece label "Cinema of Greece".
- Cinema_of_Greece label "Cinéma grec".
- Cinema_of_Greece label "Кинематограф Греции".
- Cinema_of_Greece sameAs Ελληνικός_κινηματογράφος.
- Cinema_of_Greece sameAs Cine_de_Grecia.
- Cinema_of_Greece sameAs Cinéma_grec.
- Cinema_of_Greece sameAs 그리스의_영화.
- Cinema_of_Greece sameAs Q1374102.
- Cinema_of_Greece sameAs Q1374102.
- Cinema_of_Greece wasDerivedFrom Cinema_of_Greece?oldid=605782029.
- Cinema_of_Greece depiction Thessaloniki_Olympion_Cinema.jpg.
- Cinema_of_Greece isPrimaryTopicOf Cinema_of_Greece.