Five Australian films to feature at the Thessaloniki International Film Festival

·

Five Australian films are featuring at the Thessaloniki International Film Festival this year, the Australian Embassy in Greece has confirmed.

The 63rd edition of Greece’s leading and longest-running international film showcase in Thessaloniki will open on November 3.

Among the five Australian films set to be showcased are: Samson and Delilah by Warwick Thornton; Blackbird by Amie Batalibasi; Bedevil by Tracey Moffatt; Tanna by Bentley Dean and Martin Butler; and Blaze by Del Kathryn Barton.

Samson and Delilah, Blackbird, Bedevil, and Tanna will all be screened in the Indigenous Cinema Category, with the support of the Australian Embassy in Greece.

“As Thessaloniki is getting ready to celebrate the magic of cinema, we look forward to the screenings of some of the most iconic Australian films!” the Australian Embassy wrote on Facebook.

“Films that speak to Australia’s modern diversity and the rich heritage of its First Peoples.”

Find the full program of the Thessaloniki International Film Festival and more information about the Australian films at: https://bit.ly/3Wl1ZAt.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

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

Latest News

Archbishop Makarios of Australia receives Battle of Crete commemorative coin

The President of the Cretan Association of Sydney and NSW, Terry Saviolakis, met with His Eminence Archbishop Makarios of Australia.

Major tax, super and welfare changes to take effect from July 1

A sweeping set of new laws affecting tax, wages, superannuation, Centrelink payments and household costs will come into force from July 1.

GOCSA defends multiculturalism amid Pauline Hanson’s ‘monoculture’ push

The Greek Orthodox Community of South Australia (GOCSA) rejects calls to abandon multiculturalism and replace it with a "monocultural."

Peter Psaltis named among Queensland’s most influential audio figures in power list

Queensland broadcaster Peter Psaltis has been included in a new ranking of the state’s most influential audio personalities.

More than dentures: How Bill Dimitriou is helping patients smile again

Many Australians live with loose, uncomfortable or poorly fitting dentures for years, avoiding favourite foods, hiding their smile.

You May Also Like

Greece calls for flexibility from banks during coronavirus crisis

Greece urged banks on Thursday to do more to support individual and business borrowers who have been regularly servicing their loans.

Greek oil tanker hit by blast at Saudi terminal, Saudi Arabia confirms

An explosion damaged a Greek-managed tanker at a Saudi Arabian terminal on Wednesday, in an attack confirmed by Saudi Arabia.

New GOCNSW President Con Apoifis sets vision of unity, service and cultural renewal

New GOCNSW President Con Apoifis shares how family legacy, professional experience and a commitment to service will guide the Koinotita.