As Long as There's Alcohol...

The film is based on the novel of the same name by Nikos Kasdaglis and deals with the experiences of a group of soldiers during their military service in 1953, four years after the civil war.

A major member of the underworld is using the so-called "Death Avenue" to traffic hard drugs, as well as exploit young women. The police, who are aware of his activities and are monitoring him, have assigned one of their men to arrest him. The dismantling of his network and the end of the smugglers will be achieved with the effective assistance of the Coast Guard.

In a poor neighborhood of Athens, Andreas and Eftyhis are struggling to eke out a living. Making the most of the adventurism inspired in them by the post-war era and trying to make a life for themselves against the backdrop of the post-dictatorship conservative regime, the two heroes gradually lose their political conciousness and social identity and are led to ruin.

A crime that took place somewhere in the Greek province is covered by the media. Everyone is looking for answers, but the small village community knows that the victim was a father-master who had an affair with his daughter.

An engineer (Nikos Kourkoulos) oversees as a expert the cracks that have suffered a dam. The rumors that want the dam to collapse and drag people, panic the inhabitants of the surrounding area.

Through his imagination a writer makes a journey that goes from erotic fantasies to patricide, castration and death. At the end of this mental wandering, he will manage to emerge ready to write his work.

Vangelis is a lazy guy who's trying to earn some money to marry his beloved, but he is captured by the police who confused him with a wanted man. Eventually, the true crook is arrested and Vangelis returns to his beloved.

A journey through history

The world of adults through the eyes of a child: Intrigues, joyous breaks, illusory and conflicting interests, misunderstood pursuit of love, gestures of affection, dull faces, all make up the background of 7 years - the pinnacle of kitsch - captured on an old-fashioned movie poster at the edge of a dirt road in Thriasio Pedio.

"Here We Are Polytechnic", the documentary film by Dimitris Makris about the revolt of the Polytechnic, which was filmed in Italy with material that was secretly left from Athens. The narration was done by Alekos Panagoulis...