Movie spotlight
Antrea, as prosehes!
Andreas is a successful architect, married to the beautiful Serenata, a dynamic reporter. But Andreas married a woman and never sees her. Serenata is constantly traveling from city to city to cover stories. When Andreas expresses his desire to have a child, Serenata responds that her career comes first. Anna, a beautiful interior designer who loves children, enters Andreas' life. Anna becomes pregnant, and Andreas decides to divorce Serenata and marry Anna. However, before he can announce his decision, Serenata informs him that she is expecting a child. Andreas is devastated. The comical situations that follow lead Andreas into the most unlikely situation a married man with two wives and two children could find himself in...
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Plot Summary
Set during the turbulent 1940s in Greece, the film follows the journey of Andreas, a young man caught between his personal desires and the harsh realities of war and occupation. He navigates complex relationships, political turmoil, and the struggle for survival in a country torn apart by conflict. The narrative explores themes of love, loss, and the resilience of the human spirit amidst profound societal upheaval.
Critical Reception
Antrea, as prosehes! received moderate critical attention upon its release, with many critics acknowledging its strong performances and historical setting. While some praised its emotional depth and portrayal of the Greek resistance, others found its pacing uneven and its narrative somewhat conventional for the war drama genre. Audiences generally responded well to its patriotic undertones and humanistic approach.
What Reviewers Say
Praised for its powerful depiction of wartime Greece and the resilience of its characters.
Criticized by some for a predictable narrative arc within the war drama genre.
The performances, particularly from the lead actors, were widely commended.
Google audience: Information on Google user reviews for this film is not readily available.
Fun Fact
The film's title, 'Antrea, as prosehes!', translates from Greek to 'Andreas, as you rush!' or 'Andreas, as you advance!', referencing the protagonist's journey and the prevailing atmosphere of conflict.
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