Lights, camera, action ... Let´s go to the cinema
W
Saltaferou that is Orsa’s younger sister. After the wedding they all live in the same building. The forbidden love will destroy their lives!
e are going to know what films are seen in European cinemas.
Mikra Anglia is a great film and although it’s quite long it surely pays off the audience! Well at first place when I heard about the movie I didn’t get excited because I thought that it would be boring judging how long it was. To my great surprise, when a friend of mine managed to drag me to the cinema to watch the movie, it was so great that I loved every minute of it.The actors, the photography, the scrip, everything was in tune. The scenery was breathtaking and it actually made me feel like I was living every single moment! The actors definitely deserve credit for giving such a wonderful performance. The story was also pretty good as the suspense was increasing so did my interest. From my point of view, it was one of the most moving films I’ve ever seen!
MIKRA ANGLIA Director: PantelisVoulgaris Writer: Ioanna Karystiani Stars: PinelopiTsilika, Sofia Kokkali, Aneza Papadopoulou Based on: ‘’Mikra Anglia’’. a book written by Ioanna Karystiani’ Language:Greek The story takes place in Andros, a northernmost Cycladic island, during the 1930s. Mina is the wife of a Captain that is travelling a lot. Their daughter Orsa Saltaferou is getting married with a young ship-owner (Nikos Va-
Beach in Andros
Film history in Switzerland:
tokouzis), as her mother wants a wealthy marriage for her daughter, although she is desperately in love with another guy (Spyros Maltabes). Spyros is an orphan guy that works as a lieutenant. But things get messy when the young lieutenant manages to become a great ship Captain and gets married with Moscha
The Swiss film began to develop late compared to international standards. The culture of Switzerland, which is divided into three major language areas, is certainly one of the reasons for the late start of organized filmmaking. The French-speaking, Italian-speaking and German -speaking parts of Switzerland have always oriented themselves more towards the 51