The Omnipresent 1989
In the 1989 Greek comedy *The Omnipresent*, Stathis Psaltis stars as Lazarou, a determined director clinging to his crumbling empire—a baby products company on the brink of collapse.
Director: Giorgos Skalenakis
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is The Omnipresent (1989) about?
The film follows Lazarou, the director of a struggling baby products company, who uses his relentless presence to hold the business together. As financial troubles mount, his quirky leadership style and the company's attractive staff create a mix of comedic chaos and workplace intrigue.
Who directed The Omnipresent?
Giorgos Skalenakis directed this 1989 Greek comedy, bringing a sharp satirical eye to the absurdities of corporate life and workplace dynamics.
Who stars in The Omnipresent?
The film features Stathis Psaltis as the central figure Lazarou, alongside Maria Ioannidou, Anna Dima, Pavlos Evagelopoulos, and Geli Gavriil in key roles.
Is The Omnipresent (1989) worth watching?
While not a blockbuster, *The Omnipresent* offers a fun, lighthearted escape into 1980s Greek workplace comedy. Its blend of satire and farce makes it a charming pick for fans of vintage comedies, even if its pacing feels a bit dated by modern standards.
How long is The Omnipresent?
Runtime details are not listed.
About The Omnipresent (1989) — A Greek Comedy of Corporate Survival and Absurdity
In the 1989 Greek comedy *The Omnipresent*, Stathis Psaltis stars as Lazarou, a determined director clinging to his crumbling empire—a baby products company on the brink of collapse. His secret weapon isn't innovation, but his uncanny ability to be everywhere at once, relying on his loyal private secretary and a charismatic president while surrounded by a bevy of charming, alluring female staff. As corporate chaos unfolds, Lazarou's over-the-top presence clashes with the quiet desperation of survival, blending sharp workplace satire with lighthearted romance and farcical office antics. Director Giorgos Skalenakis crafts a world where desperation meets charm, turning corporate struggles into a lively, if absurd, comedic spectacle.
With its playful tone and satirical edge, *The Omnipresent* (1989) dives into themes of power, persistence, and the absurdity of corporate life, all while keeping the audience engaged with witty dialogue and a colorful ensemble cast. The film's atmosphere oscillates between frantic energy and underlying tension, making it a quirky entry in Greek comedy that still resonates with anyone who's ever felt the pressure of a high-stakes workplace.