Stelios Kapatos Trailers

Doxobus TrailerAlexander the Great TrailerMay Trailer

Stelios Kappatos was born in 1938 and grew up in Ilioupoli, Athens, originally from Dilinata, Kefalonia. He was for a long time, a key and permanent member of the State Theater of Northern Greece. His presence at the State Theater of Northern Greece was great, where he served from 1971 until his death, performing many classical roles in more than 40 plays. In 1964 he made his first professional appearance in the theater with Elli Lambeti's troupe. More important, "Leoforeion o Pothos" (1965), "Nefeles" (1978) with Thymios Karakatsanis (Strepsiadis), and himself, in the role of Xanthia. In 1980-1981 he starred with Dionysis Pagoulatos in the play, "O Aforesmenos" by Laskaratos. Also in the Tragedy "Helen", of the KTHBE directed by Andreas Voutsinas, where Stelios Kapatos played an Egyptian Messenger. Stelios Kappatos died in Thessaloniki on November 3, 1987 at the age of only 49.

Most Popular Stelios Kapatos Trailers

Total trailers found: 5

Doxobus Trailer (1987)

01 October 1987

By the 14th century, the Byzantine Empire was, if not on the verge of actual collapse, at least seriously decadent and clearly on its last legs.

Alexander the Great Trailer (1980)

08 September 1980

Alexander, a tribal warlord and former political prisoner, kidnaps British tourists, holding them for ransom until Britain and the Greek puppet government in Athens meet his demand for amnesty for his band of freedom fighters.

May Trailer (1976)

01 September 1976

The days of May 1936 in Thessaloniki and the events that led to the bloody clashes between the tobacco workers and the army are described in this film in a clear way.

Wounded youth Trailer (1969)

01 January 1969

A girl from the countryside, Marina (Katerina Gogou), comes to Athens to work in the shop of a family friend (Theodoros Katsadramis) of her father.

The Reason Why Trailer (1974)

28 September 1974

Michalis returns to the tobacco growers of his rural village after having spent some time in the city and persuades them to form a collective, rather than suffer the poverty-inducing prices they are paid for their crops by tobacco brokers.