| Credited cast: | |||
| Christos Stergioglou | ... | Father | |
| Michele Valley | ... | Mother | |
| Angeliki Papoulia | ... | Older Daughter (as Aggeliki Papoulia) | |
| Hristos Passalis | ... | Son | |
| Mary Tsoni | ... | Younger Daughter | |
| Anna Kalaitzidou | ... | Christina | |
| Rest of cast listed alphabetically: | |||
| Steve Krikris | ... | Colleague | |
| Sissi Petropoulou | ... | Secretary (as Athanasia Petropoulou) | |
| Alexander Voulgaris | ... | Dog trainer | |
Three teenagers are confined to an isolated country estate that could very well be on another planet. The trio spend their days listening to endless homemade tapes that teach them a whole new vocabulary. Any word that comes from beyond their family abode is instantly assigned a new meaning. Hence 'the sea' refers to a large armchair and 'zombies' are little yellow flowers. Having invented a brother whom they claim to have ostracized for his disobedience, the über-controlling parents terrorize their offspring into submission. The father is the only family member who can leave the manicured lawns of their self-inflicted exile, earning their keep by managing a nearby factory, while the only outsider allowed on the premises is his colleague Christina, who is paid to relieve the son of his male urges. Tired of these dutiful acts of carnality, Christina disturbs the domestic balance. Written by Anonymous
This movie is somewhat uncomfortable watch, seems weird, but that is perhaps necessary to gain perspective into how reality can be distorted. In the age of fake news and criminal media, advanced propaganda and lots people living in bubbles, it is perhaps refreshing to understand how weird YOU might look to an outsider. This movie can help with that, among other things. As all great art, it will make you think. Highly original and not easy to forget.