1821 at the Cinema

This documentary delves into the cinematic interpretations of the Greek Revolution of 1821, a crucial moment in the formation of the modern Greek state. It highlights the underrepresentation of this subject in national cinema, examining both periods of focused filmmaking and times of silence regarding the Revolution.

The film analyzes the ideological discourse and cinematic language used in these representations, emphasizing how cinema serves as a medium for Public History. By studying these films, the documentary aims to shape the collective historical consciousness surrounding the Revolution and its significance in Greek culture.