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

Stix Hellenic Taverna opens in Tempe bringing a taste of Greece to Sydney

Sydney’s Tempe became the epicentre of Greek authenticity as Stix Hellenic Taverna opened its doors for a special friends-and-family opening. Located within the Riverview Hotel precinct,...

Cyprus on the edge: Diaspora watches with growing anxiety

For Cyprus, the developments have revived painful memories and created widespread uncertainty about what the future may hold.

Hellenic women celebrated at The Greek Herald’s International Women’s Day event in Sydney

More than 230 guests gathered at The Grand Roxy in Sydney on Sunday for The Greek Herald’s International Women’s Day event

Moomba colour, controversy and Greek display as North Macedonian group withdraws

Debate over the Vergina Sun saw one cultural group withdraw from the Moomba Parade, but more than 1,800 performers still filled the streets.

Gold Coast cabaret figure Tony Rigas bankrupt with $1.5 million in debts

Gold Coast nightlife figure Tony Rigas has declared bankruptcy after debts of more than $1.5 million. Read more here.

You May Also Like

Greece will open to tourists on July 1 with no prior COVID-19 test required

Greece’s tourist season will officially begin on June 15, while international flights will begin heading directly for holiday destinations as of July 1.

Sigri Olive Mill, Lesvos: Quality, taste and sustainability

The initial goal was to transform a bare, eroded, desertified peninsula into an oasis of healthy soil and biodiversity.

Greek community rejoices as Darwin Greek festival to go ahead in 2020

A cut-down version of the Darwin GleNTi festival will take place on July 25 and it will be a great opportunity for Territorians to enjoy Greek culture.