Tatiana Papamoschou

Tatiana Papamoschou

Nacimiento : , Athens, Greece

Historia

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Tatiana Papamoschou (born 1964 in Athens, Greece) is a Greek actress who has starred in numerous Greek theatrical, film and television productions. She is best known for her role as the title character in the 1977 Oscar-nominated film Iphigenia (her first film role), for which she earned the Best Leading Actress Award at the 1977 Thessaloniki Film Festival. Tatiana was only 13 years old when she was cast as Iphigenia. In addition to Greek, she speaks fluent English and French. Description above from the Wikipedia article Tatiana Papamoschou, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.

Perfil

Tatiana Papamoschou
Tatiana Papamoschou

Películas

Dogs, Cats & Rats
Testosterone
Little Girl's Mother
Peter, the hero, aged 20, finds himself on a deserted Greek island with no other men in sight. The women of the island, regardless of age harass him sexually. What starts off as a typical male sexual fantasy turns out into a nightmare
The Blue Exile
Mavi Sürgün is a fictionalized account of one period of the life of a Turkish journalist who was condemned to exile for an article he wrote in 1925. He turned his punishment into a reward by creating a little paradise in what is today the holiday resort, Bodrum. In fact he is considered by some to be the first ecologist. The film concentrates on this latter aspect of his character and through flashbacks portrays the inner turmoil of a man who is trying to come to terms with his past. The slow pace is somewhat of a drawback, the flashbacks are often confusing and the protagonist is not always very convincing. But the photography of the country side is exceptional Kenan Ormanlar and the short appearance by a very theatrical Hanna Schygulla of Fassbinder fame adds a little spice to the drama.
Γενέθλια Πόλη
Elena
Sweet Country
Cousin Margarita
An American couple in Chile is drawn into the turmoil that followed President Salvador Allende's 1973 overthrow.
Iphigenia (Ifigenia)
Ifigeneia
Adaptación de la tragedia griega de Eurípides "Ifigenia en Aulide". Antes de la guerra de Troya, cuando las tropas aqueas se preparaban para zarpar de Áulide con destino a Troya, la ausencia de viento retuvo a los mil navíos griegos en el puerto. Un adivino reveló que Artemisa, la diosa de la caza, estaba furiosa porque los griegos habían matado a uno de los animales que ella protegía. La única manera de apaciguar a la diosa y obtener vientos favorables para zarpar era sacrificar a Ifigenia, la hija de Agamenón, quien se vio sumido en un trágico conflicto moral.