Chickens... 2003
Step into the chaotic world of *Chickens... (2003)*, a raucous Greek comedy directed by Giorgos Remoundos that dives headfirst into the absurdity of rural life. When a small village is overrun by an unexpected flock of chickens, chaos erupts in the most hilarious ways imaginable.
Director: Γιώργος Ρεμούνδος
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Chickens... (2003) about?
*Chickens... (2003)* follows a picturesque Greek village turned upside down when an unruly flock of chickens descends upon its streets. Chaos ensues as the locals, led by a cast of hilariously eccentric characters, scramble to regain control—only to find their lives more absurd than before.
Who directed Chickens...?
Chickens... was directed by Giorgos Remoundos, a filmmaker known for his sharp eye for Greek rural life and comedic storytelling.
Who stars in Chickens...?
The film stars Stathis Psaltis, Sotiris Moustakas, Ilias Logothetis, Toni Antoni, and Pavlos Kontoyannidis as the village's most memorable residents.
Is Chickens... (2003) worth watching?
With its blend of slapstick humor and heartfelt chaos, *Chickens... (2003)* is a solid choice for fans of Greek comedy—especially those who enjoy quirky, character-driven farces. Its lack of IMDb rating leaves a bit of mystery, but the performances and premise make it a fun watch.
How long is Chickens...?
Runtime details are not listed.
About Chickens... (2003) — A Greek Country Comedy Roaring with Chaos
Step into the chaotic world of *Chickens... (2003)*, a raucous Greek comedy directed by Giorgos Remoundos that dives headfirst into the absurdity of rural life. When a small village is overrun by an unexpected flock of chickens, chaos erupts in the most hilarious ways imaginable. Led by the ever-chaotic Stathis Psaltis, a cast of eccentric locals bumbles through a series of misadventures that expose their quirks, rivalries, and hidden passions. The film thrives on its sharp wit, slapstick humor, and the sheer unpredictability of its characters.
At its core, *Chickens... (2003)* is a celebration of community—flawed, loud, and full of heart. The Greek countryside becomes a stage for farce, where every character's struggles and triumphs reflect the universal comedy (and occasional tragedy) of everyday life. With a backdrop of sun-drenched landscapes and crumbling village charm, the movie balances irreverence with a touch of warmth, making it a standout in Greece's comedy scene.