The Charioteer 1995
"25 years after 'Evdokia', the great return of Alexis Damianos."
Greek filmmaker Alexis Damianos returns 25 years after his acclaimed *Evdokia* with *The Charioteer (1995)*, a sweeping 180-minute drama that weaves half a century of Greece's turbulent modern history into a single, unforgettable narrative.
Director: Alexis Damianos
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is The Charioteer (1995) about?
Alexis Damianos' *The Charioteer* traces half a century of Greece's modern struggles through the eyes of a young man whose life mirrors the nation's own journey. Using the ancient Delphi charioteer as a symbolic anchor, the film explores personal and collective resilience amid historical upheaval.
Who directed The Charioteer?
The Charioteer was directed by Alexis Damianos, the visionary filmmaker behind the classic *Evdokia*, reuniting audiences with his signature blend of social depth and cinematic poetry.
Who stars in The Charioteer?
The film features standout performances from Vasias Eleftheriadis, Thodoris Polizonis, Dimitris Tragas, and Vicky Protogeraki, alongside director Damianos himself.
Is The Charioteer (1995) worth watching?
While *The Charioteer* lacks an IMDb rating, its ambitious 180-minute runtime and historical drama appeal suggest a rewarding experience for fans of thoughtful Greek cinema. The film's rich symbolism and Damianos' directorial craft make it a compelling watch for those seeking substance over spectacle.
How long is The Charioteer?
The Charioteer runs for a substantial 180 minutes, offering an immersive journey through its layered narrative.
About The Charioteer (1995) — A sweeping Greek epic of history, symbolism, and unforgettable drama
Greek filmmaker Alexis Damianos returns 25 years after his acclaimed *Evdokia* with *The Charioteer (1995)*, a sweeping 180-minute drama that weaves half a century of Greece's turbulent modern history into a single, unforgettable narrative.
Centered on the timeless symbolism of the Delphi charioteer statue, the film follows a young protagonist whose journey mirrors the nation's struggles and triumphs. Through rich visuals and deeply personal performances, Damianos crafts an atmospheric tale that blends historical weight with intimate storytelling. Themes of identity, resilience, and the passage of time pulse beneath every scene, creating a cinematic experience that lingers long after the credits roll.