The 29th Greek Film Festival unveils its dates for 2024

·

The 29th Greek Film Festival of Australia, a co-production of the Greek Orthodox Communities of NSW and Victoria, has announced its screening dates for 2024.

An exciting line-up of the latest films of Greek-produced and/or Greek-themed Indie Cinematography will be offered to Sydney’s and Melbourne’s audience between 15th – 27th October 2024. Both cities will have their Opening Night on Tuesday, 15th October with their respective opening night films to be announced within the next few days.

Following last year’s great success, Sydney and Melbourne are expanding their screenings to more locations for 2024 with the full program and additional venues to be revealed after the Opening Night Film announcement.

The much anticipated 29th Greek Film Festival will make its return to additional Australian cities, with Adelaide, Brisbane, Canberra and Perth finalising their respective screening dates in late October and early November 2024.

greek film festival australia
The 29th Greek Film Festival of Australia, a co-production of the Greek Orthodox Communities of NSW and Victoria, has announced its screening dates for 2024.

“For the last 29 years the Greek Film Festival has succeeded in captivating the Australian audience with its diversity, foresight and high-quality films showcasing the modern Greek perspective of our society,” Nia Karteris, Festival Chair of the Greek Festival & the Greek Film Festival of Sydney, points out.

“We have been entrusted with a great cause; to continue a legacy in creating, promoting and delivering a Greek Film Festival to the Australian audience with our outmost respect in what the Greek Culture has to offer, and this is exactly what we trust we will be offering during 15th-27th October 2024,” Jorge Menidis, Director of the Antipodes Festival and Director of the Greek Centre of Contemporary Culture in Melbourne, says.

Don’t forget… the Opening Night Films for Sydney and Melbourne will be official announced shortly.

Event Details

  • WHAT: 29th Greek Film Festival
  • WHEN: 15th – 27th October 2024
  • WHERE: Melbourne & Sydney @ Palace Cinemas
  • NOTE: Exciting info for additional locations and line up of films to be announced shortly.
  • For more information, please visit https://greekfilmfestival.com.au

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

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

Latest News

Rain, remembrance, and resolve: Kalamata’s 85th honoured in Melbourne

Under a sky that “turned a little bit wild,” rain came in bursts but the crowd did not budge at Melbourne’s Australian Hellenic Memorial.

Sydney honours Michael Tsilimos with moving tribute to life of service and quiet generosity

The Greek Australian community gathered at the Greek Community Club on Sunday, to honour the life and legacy of the late Michael Tsilimos.

Cyprus Diaspora Forum 2026 program unveiled ahead of Limassol gathering

The official program for the 2026 Cyprus Diaspora Forum has been released, outlining a four-day schedule. Read more.

Dimitris Basis and Newtown Performing Arts close chapter with ‘Final Encore’

Greek vocalist Dimitris Basis has delivered a powerful farewell performance with students from Newtown High School of the Performing Arts.

Mytilenian Brotherhood of Sydney and NSW confirms 2026 Executive Committee

The Mytilenian Brotherhood of Sydney & New South Wales has announced its newly elected executive committee for 2026.

You May Also Like

COVID-19 vaccine: Greek and Australian PM’s give mixed messages

The Greek and Australian Prime Minister's have caused confusion around when a potential COVID-19 vaccine will become available to the public.

Libya military commander flies to Greece ahead of Berlin summit

Al Jazeera reports that Libyan military commander Khalifa Haftar has secretly flown to Athens on Thursday ahead of the United Nations-backed peace conference in Berlin this weekend.

How can I support my child’s Greek language learning at home?

The first thing to keep in mind is that your attitude as much as the language input, makes a big difference.