True Love

True Love portrays the complicated relationships between a landlord, a shepherdess, and a young shepherd. The narrative unfolds as Mitros, the landlord, gifts Kroustallo a golden cross to express his love, unaware of her affection for Liakos, the shepherd. This gift ignites a rivalry, leading to conflicts over Kroustallo's hand in marriage.

Set in Greece's pastoral landscape, the film is part of the "fustanella" genre, characterized by its focus on traditional Greek themes and costumes. It follows the earlier films Gkolfo (1914) and Astero (1929), both of which laid the groundwork for this style. With a cast including Sofia Dorival and Nina Afentaki, True Love provides a glimpse into early 20th-century Greek cinema and its storytelling traditions.