Greek finalist in The Lantern and Light Children’s International Film Festival

·

A Greek documentary short film has been officially selected as a finalist in the Animation Category at The Lantern and Light Children’s International Film Festival being held this weekend at Cameo Cinemas in Melbourne, Victoria.

The festival celebrates young film makers aged 6 – 25 years old from around the world.

The Greek short film, titled Elizabethan Theatre, was created with the Stop Motion Animation technique by the 5th grade students of E1 of the 6th Intercultural Primary School of Eleftherio – Kordelio in Thessaloniki, Greece. Students of the 6th grade also aided filming, while students of the 3rd, 5th and 6th grades contributed to the construction of the sets used. Chrysoula Nikolopoulou is the 5th grade teacher and school contact person for the students’ film.

Elizabethan Theatre narrates the basic historical and social elements of the Elizabethan era, regarding the development of the theatre of the same name in England. The time period it focuses on starts from 1562 until 1642, when the English Parliament banned all plays and sealed all theatrical stages for the following 18 years.

Greeks in Melbourne are being encouraged to attend the film screening on Saturday, September 14 at Cameo Cinemas from 1pm, as the school kids from Thessaloniki can’t be there and they would love to know the local diaspora are supporting them.

Tickets to the Lantern and Light International Childrens Film Festival screenings at the Cameo Cinemas can be purchased online here. Elizabethan Theatre is showing at 1pm as part of the Baba Desi Animation Awards.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

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

Latest News

Greek Australian Supper Club turns friendship into philanthropy

What began as a group of Greek and Cypriot Australians catching up for dinner has evolved into a powerful force for good.

Melbourne Park turns blue and white as Greek supporters rally behind Tsitsipas

Melbourne Park was transformed into a sea of blue and white on Monday, as Greek supporters turned out to cheer on Stefanos Tsitsipas.

Archbishop Makarios celebrated at Sydney Name Day Dinner

The official Dinner celebrating the Name Day of Archbishop Makarios of Australia was held in Sydney on Monday, January 19.

Saint Andrew’s Theological College launches Master’s in Greek Philosophy

Saint Andrew’s Greek Orthodox Theological College in Sydney officially launched its new Master’s Programme in Greek Philosophy on Sunday.

Son of Hydra: The untold story of Greek pirate Ghikas Voulgaris

Bestselling author Shelley Dark has returned with Son of Hydra, a sweeping historical novel centred on one of the most improbable figure.

You May Also Like

First mosque in Greek capital opens doors to worshipers

The opening signified an end to the country's long record as the only European Union capital to lack a mosque.

EU leaders agree to impose sanctions on Belarus while issuing stern warning to Turkey

“It is now Turkey that has to prove that it wants to go the constructive road with us, and this is the offer tonight."

Zeibekiko and Bouzouki given ‘Intangible Cultural Heritage’ status

the Zeibekiko, and its musical accomplice, the bouzouki, have been inducted into the National Inventory of Intangible Cultural Heritage.