2023 Greek Film Festival set to open its doors in Adelaide on October 24

·

The 2023 Greek Film Festival, presented by the Greek Orthodox Community of South Australia (GOCSA), returns to Adelaide from 24 – 29 October at the Palace Nova Cinemas in Prospect.

This year’s festival, with eight films over six days, promises to be a captivating cinematic journey that
will transport you to the heart of Greek culture, history, and creativity, all while celebrating the rich
and diverse world of Greek cinema.

“Cinema can transport us to different worlds, evoke emotions, and shed light on diverse stories. It is a
medium through which we can explore our rich Greek heritage, history, and its influence on our lives
here in South Australia,” GOCSA President, Peter Gardiakos, said.

“This festival is a testament to our commitment to preserving and sharing our culture, showcasing films that capture the essence of our identity, history and traditions.”

Headlining the Festival is the film Behind the Haystacks, a social drama written and directed by Asimina Proedrou that unfolds during the 2015 refugee crisis on the northern borders of Greece.

Tickets for the Opening Night are available online at palacenova.com.au or in person at the Palace
Nova Cinema box offices and are $40. Prices for general festival sessions are $25 for adults and $20
for full time students, senior citizens (60+), pensioners, and health care card holders.

For tickets and detailed information please visit palacenova.com.au

Greek Film Festival Opening Night details:

  • Palace Nova Cinemas, Prospect
  • Tuesday, October 24
  • 5:30 pm – Doors open for ticket holders & drinks
  • 7:00 pm – GOCSA Welcome & Opening Night film Behind the Haystacks begins

Advertisement

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Advertisement

Latest News

Peter Mamouzelos aims to play in Greece as rugby league grows

Peter Mamouzelos has expressed his ambition to play rugby league in Greece, a goal that has been hindered in the past due to the sport's ban.

Trust-building steps taken in Cyprus, but peace talks still elusive

Cyprus' rival leaders, Greek Cypriot President Nikos Christodoulides and Turkish Cypriot leader Ersin Tatar, made some progress on Wednesday.

Greece to invest 25 billion euros in major defence revamp

Greece is set to invest 25 billion euros in a comprehensive defence overhaul, marking the "most drastic" transformation in its modern history.

Trump targets Australia’s beef trade in new tariff announcement

Experts are warning of rising prices for American consumers as US President Donald Trump announces sweeping reciprocal tariffs.

The Greek passport (for Aussies) debacle: Part One

For quite a while now, I've been hearing complaints from Greek Australians about long delays in obtaining a Greek passport.

You May Also Like

Cyprus President strives to resume reunification discourse at UN Assembly

President of Cyprus Nikos Christodoulides announced his willingness to restart reunification discussions concerning the divided island.

Armenian, Assyrian and Greek Genocides to be taught in NSW schools

Joint Justice Initiative has welcomed the History Syllabus which includes ‘Australia’s civic action & humanitarian response during WWI’.

Athens art museum becomes more inclusive for visitors with autism

National Museum of Contemporary Art in Athens has teamed up with The Happy Act to make its institution more friendly to visitors with autism.