‘Disconnect Me’ by Alex Lykos added to line-up at Greek Film Festival in Sydney

·

The Greek Festival of Sydney, proudly supported by Bank of Sydney, and in collaboration with Palace Cinema Norton Street Leichhardt, announces a special addition to its 28th Greek Film Festival’s films – the thought-provoking documentary Disconnect me by Alex Lykos.

Can you live without your phone? Disconnect Me examines the ever-pervasive role of technology in our lives.

Directed by Alex Lykos (Alex & Eve, Me & My Left Brain), the film centres around Alex who disconnects from his smartphone for a full 30 days. How will he and those around him react? What will be the effects on his life? Along the way, Alex investigates the social impacts of the smartphone and social media, interviewing children, teenagers and adults.

disconnect me alex lykos
‘Disconnect Me’ by Alex Lykos added to line-up at Greek Film Festival in Sydney.

Alex’s new film will not only provide “food for thought,” but it will also engage, stimulate and make the audience re-evaluate on how connected they are to their electronic devices or how badly they need to disconnect to follow up with their lives in a digital-defied environment.   

The film will be screened on Tuesday, October 24 at 7pm at Palace Norton Street Leichhardt and it will be followed by a Q&A with the director.

Event details:

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

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

Latest News

Tsipras emerges as Greece’s leading opposition figure as ELAS surpasses PASOK

A new nationwide poll has confirmed that former Greek prime minister Alexis Tsipras’s newly formed ELAS party has moved ahead of PASOK.

Israeli strikes hit southern Lebanon despite ceasefire push

Israeli warplanes launched dozens of airstrikes across southern Lebanon, despite a new agreement reportedly brokered by US President Trump.

Greece proposes stricter rules for quad bikes and e-scooters

The Greek government is planning significant changes to the country's road traffic code ahead of the summer tourist season.

UNESCO World Greek Language Day committee plans bigger celebrations

The Victorian organising committee for UNESCO World Greek Language Day met on Monday, June 1, for the first time since February.

Archbishop Makarios makes historic visit to Paddington’s Agia Sophia Cathedral

Archbishop Makarios of Australia made his historic first official visit to Agia Sophia Cathedral during Pentecost celebrations.

You May Also Like

Multiculturalism minister boosts funding for vulnerable temporary visa holders

Acting Minister for Multiculturalism Geoff Lee yesterday announced $4 million in support funding is now available for those in need.

Celebrating Hellenism: Adelaide High School students impress at annual dinner dance

Adelaide High School’s Greek Parents Association hosted their annual Dinner Dance last Saturday at the Chian Association of South Australia.

Double Taxation Agreement between Greece and Australia only a matter of time

"The moves are coordinated and there have been positive developments," said the Trade Commissioner of Greece in Australia, Katia Gkikiza.