TV series ‘Famagusta’ to be streamed on Netflix

·

Television series Famagusta will appear on streaming platform Netflix, showcasing a story based on the tragic events that unfolded in the Cypriot city of Famagusta.

The series director and lead actor Andreas Georgiou took to Instagram to announce it will be on Netflix from September 20.

The show depicts the events of the Turkish invasion in 1974, portraying a woman attempting to flee with her baby.

The woman falls and is knocked unconscious but when she awakes, her baby is missing. Fifty years later, she and her husband are still trying to find their lost child.

The series initially debuted on Mega Channel in January, with the second season being shown during the spring and early summer, and the third season set to air in the autumn.

The move to Netflix follows the success of Find Me Falling, which was the first Cyprus production aired on the streaming giant.

Source: Cyprus Mail.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

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

Latest News

Zoe Petropoulos welcomes breakthrough in quest for neurofibromatosis treatment

Years of fundraising by Zoe Petropoulos and her family have helped support research behind a promising breakthrough.

Cassandra Kalpaxis: The hidden reality of domestic violence in Australian workplaces

She is educated. Capable. Often high-achieving. She sits across the boardroom table, meets her deadlines, mentors junior staff.

Pan Korinthian Association of Melbourne hosts community trivia night

More than 50 people gathered on Friday, May 15 for the Pan Korinthian Association of Melbourne and Victoria’s (PKA) trivia night.

Fruit and deli owner Steven Nicolaou calls trust tax changes a ‘kick in the guts’

Steven Nicolaou says new federal budget measures targeting trust structures will leave small businesses “working for nothing."

Greek Ambassador visits Diocese of Brisbane during official Queensland visit

The Ambassador of Greece to Australia, Stavros Venizelos, has been received at the offices of the Greek Orthodox Diocese of Brisbane.

You May Also Like

Turkish Government criticises Greek Archbishop for saying ‘Islam is not a religion’ on TV

The Archdiocese of Athens was quick to defend the comments made by Archbishop Ieronymos II, noting that he was “referring to the group of extreme fundamentalists".

The Greek passport (for Aussies) debacle: Part One

For quite a while now, I've been hearing complaints from Greek Australians about long delays in obtaining a Greek passport.

How Aris Theodoropoulos turned Kalymnos into a top climbing destination for Greek Australians

The night before our meeting with Aris Theodoropoulos, the man to whom the development of Kalymnos as the world's top climbing destination.