The Drunkard (1950 film): Difference between revisions
| (5 intermediate revisions by 5 users not shown) | |||
| Line 12: | Line 12: | ||
| editing = |
| editing = |
||
| distributor = |
| distributor = |
||
| released = |
| released = {{Film date|1950|01|23|Greece|df=yes}} |
||
| runtime = 105 minutes |
| runtime = 105 minutes |
||
| country = Greece |
| country = Greece |
||
| Line 18: | Line 18: | ||
| budget = |
| budget = |
||
}} |
}} |
||
'''The Drunkard''' ({{ |
'''The Drunkard''' ({{langx|el|Ο μεθύστακας}}), is a 1950 Greek drama film written and directed by [[George Tzavellas]]. It was the highest grossing Greek film in 1950, selling 304,438 tickets. |
||
==Plot== |
==Plot== |
||
Haralambos Lardis ([[Orestis Makris]]) is a poor cobbler in [[Plaka]] who has become a drunkard and the laughing stock of his neighborhood after the death of his son during the [[Greco-Italian War]]. His daughter, Anna, ( |
Haralambos Lardis ([[Orestis Makris]]) is a poor cobbler in [[Plaka]] who has become a drunkard and the laughing stock of his neighborhood after the death of his son during the [[Greco-Italian War]]. His daughter, Anna, (Billy Konstantopoulou) falls in love with the son of her boss Alec Bakas ([[Dimitris Horn]]) and they plan to marry. Her father attempts to overcome his addiction not wanting to embarrass himself in front of the rich family of his future son-in-law, but gets drunk before meeting the Bakas family. Realizing that he is an obstacle to his daughter's happiness, he commits suicide bringing the two families closer. |
||
==Cast== |
==Cast== |
||
| Line 38: | Line 38: | ||
==External links== |
==External links== |
||
*{{IMDb title|0220640 |
*{{IMDb title|0220640}} |
||
{{DEFAULTSORT:Drunkard, The}} |
{{DEFAULTSORT:Drunkard (1950 film), The}} |
||
[[Category:Greek drama films]] |
[[Category:Greek drama films]] |
||
[[Category:1950 films]] |
[[Category:1950 films]] |
||
| Line 48: | Line 48: | ||
[[Category:Greek black-and-white films]] |
[[Category:Greek black-and-white films]] |
||
[[Category:1950s Greek-language films]] |
[[Category:1950s Greek-language films]] |
||
[[Category:1950s Greek films]] |
|||
Latest revision as of 17:47, 21 November 2024
 | This article needs additional citations for verification. (April 2019) |
| O methystakas | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | George Tzavellas |
| Written by | George Tzavellas |
| Produced by | Finos Film |
| Starring | Orestis Makris |
| Cinematography | Joseph Hepp |
Release date |
|
Running time | 105 minutes |
| Country | Greece |
| Language | Greek |
The Drunkard (Greek: Ο μεθύστακας), is a 1950 Greek drama film written and directed by George Tzavellas. It was the highest grossing Greek film in 1950, selling 304,438 tickets.
Plot
[edit]Haralambos Lardis (Orestis Makris) is a poor cobbler in Plaka who has become a drunkard and the laughing stock of his neighborhood after the death of his son during the Greco-Italian War. His daughter, Anna, (Billy Konstantopoulou) falls in love with the son of her boss Alec Bakas (Dimitris Horn) and they plan to marry. Her father attempts to overcome his addiction not wanting to embarrass himself in front of the rich family of his future son-in-law, but gets drunk before meeting the Bakas family. Realizing that he is an obstacle to his daughter's happiness, he commits suicide bringing the two families closer.
Cast
[edit]- Orestis Makris ..... Haralambos Lardis
- Dimitris Horn ..... Alec Bakas
- Billy Konstantopoulou ..... Anna Lardi
- Athanasia Moustaka ..... grandmother
- Nikos Rizos ..... pub customer
- Thanos Tzeneralis ..... doctor
- Anna Kyriakou ..... Betty Baboulia
- Katia Linda ..... Kaiti
- Rena Stratigou ..... Dolly
Notes
[edit]"The Drunkard" was the first big commercial success in Greece. Finos Film established itself as the dominant film production company in Greece. With his iconic portrayal of the drunkard, Orestis Makris became one of the most important actors of Greek cinema.
External links
[edit]- The Drunkard at IMDb
 | This article related to a Greek film is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
 | This 1950s drama film-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |