Brides (2004 film)
| Brides | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Directed by | Pantelis Voulgaris |
| Written by | Ioanna Karystiani |
| Produced by | Barbara De Fina Terry Douglas Pantelis Voulgaris |
| Starring | Damian Lewis Victoria Haralabidou |
| Cinematography | Yorgos Arvanitis |
| Edited by | Takis Yannopoulos |
| Music by | Stamatis Spanoudakis |
| Distributed by | Odeon SA |
Release date |
|
Running time | 128 minutes |
| Country | Greece |
| Languages | Greek, English |
| Box office | $4,928,000 Greece[1] |
Brides (Greek: Νύφες, translit. Nyfes) is a 2004 Greek film directed by Pantelis Voulgaris. The film stars Victoria Haralabidou and Damian Lewis, and the photography is by Giorgos Arvanitis. Set in 1922, is the story of a mail order bride, one of 700, aboard the SS King Alexander, who falls in love with an American photographer. She is bound for her new husband, in Chicago, he is on his way home to a failed marriage. The film was entered into the 27th Moscow International Film Festival.[2]
The film was supported by Martin Scorsese, who is credited as executive producer.
Cast and characters
- Damian Lewis as Norman Harris
- Victoria Haralabidou as Niki Douka
- Andréa Ferréol as Emine
- Evi Saoulidou as Haro
- Dimitris Katalifos as Captain
- Irini Iglesi as Miss Kardaki
- Evelina Papoulia as Marion
- Steven Berkoff as Karaboulat
Reception
Awards
- 2004: Greek State Film Awards for Best Film
- 2004: Greek State Film Awards for Best Actress (Victoria Haralabidou)
- 2004: Greek State Film Awards for Best Supporting Actress (Evi Saoulidou)
- 2004: Greek State Film Awards for Best Music (Stamatis Spanoudakis)
- 2004: Greek State Film Awards for Best Cinematography (Yorgos Arvanitis)
- 2004: Greek State Film Awards for Best Scenography
- 2004: Greek State Film Awards for Best Editing
- 2004: Greek State Film Awards for Best Make up
- 2004: Greek State Film Awards for Best Sound
- 2004: Greek State Film Awards for Costume Design
nominated:
- 2005: Moscow International Film Festival for Golden St. George
References
- ^ Box Office
- ^ "27th Moscow International Film Festival (2005)". MIFF. Archived from the original on 2013-04-03. Retrieved 2013-04-14.
{{cite web}}: Unknown parameter|deadurl=ignored (|url-status=suggested) (help) - ^ "award 2004". Thessaloniki International Film Festival. Retrieved 4 January 2014.
- ^ Νύφες (in Greek). tainiothiki.gr. Retrieved 12 February 2014.
External links
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