Lambros Fisfis

Fotis is in a dead end both personally and professionally. At this critical point in his life, a voice he is familiar with will take action, a voice he knows only in his head.

Lambros Fisfis' second solo show concludes its online run with livestream on demand screenings. Filmed at the historic Vempo Theater in front of an audience of 700, Lambros Fisfis spends 55 minutes commenting on all the little details of everyday life that unite us and satirizing those that conspire against our happiness. What are the rules of the Greek taverna? Why is the afternoon nap a religion? How do you properly enter the sea in the summer? What does a thirty-year-old do in a club? What is Greek about a Ryanair flight? How do you survive in rooms to let? What is the protocol for traveling by ferry boat? Why is tequila a decision and not a drink? What is the difference between Russian and Cypriot? The answers to these and many more questions in the comedy special.

What is it like to raise children in Athens of 2024? Is there a good parenting manual? Sara and Michalis "have children" and now their life as a couple is in... another dimension. Their everyday life descends from the pink bubble into a hilarious "conspiracy", where the daily routine becomes an adventure. The couple's environment adapts to the new conditions and all together make life "with children". A life full of unexpected, explosive situations and lots of laughter. This comedy will debunk the myths of the exemplary parent, ideal spouse, successful career and perfect family.

Alexis is an office worker who hates his job. However, his dull daily routine suddenly takes a turn when a family debt brings him face-to-face with organized crime and a mobster who demands repayment. That's when Alexis orchestrates a complicated heist, hoping that nothing will go wrong. But in the end, everything goes wrong—and his life changes forever.

The protagonists, each with their own, unique, satirical humor, undertake, through short episodes, to bring to life everyday moments of our lives with technology, in contrast to what we lived in the early 80s, before it entered our lives. Through the self-contained humorous sketches, we enjoy a comedic journey through time and remember all the reasons why technological achievements improved the daily lives of all of us, from the small and simple to the very important.

A Harvard law graduate, a souvlaki advertiser, a physicist studying Bozonia, an unemployed psychologist, a lifelong student studying sex, and a Chernobyl immigrant outline the 592-euro generation.