Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
Themis Panou | ... | Father | |
Reni Pittaki | ... | Mother | |
Eleni Roussinou | ... | Eleni | |
Sissy Toumasi | ... | Myrto | |
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Kalliopi Zontanou | ... | Alkmini |
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Constantinos Athanasiades | ... | Philippos (as Konstantinos Athanasiades) |
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Chloe Bolota | ... | Angeliki |
Maria Skoula | ... | Social Welfare lady | |
Nikos Hatzopoulos | ... | Friend | |
Minas Hatzisavvas | ... | Second Friend | |
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Kostas Antalopoulos | ... | Social Welfare Sir |
Maria Kallimani | ... | School Teacher | |
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Vaso Iatropoulou | ... | School Director |
Stefanos Kosmidis | ... | Company Executive | |
Christos Loulis | ... | Man in Public Toilettes |
It's Aggeliki's eleventh birthday, and a well-organised party is held in her honour. All the ingredients of a usual birthday gathering are here: a scrumptious sugar-glazed cake, cheerful music, and the warm embrace of a doting grandfather. However, is any of this real, or is this an elaborate facade? Little by little, as a devastating act of despair unfolds before Aggeliki's shocked family, wolves and lambs alike gradually find themselves lured into an elaborate web of hideous secrets, deceptive appearances, and a frantic downward spiral of lies. In the end, as the sinners' blood-curdling evildoings kept behind closed doors unravel, one can't help but plunge into the depths of the human soul, and the unfathomable secrets within. Written by Nick Riganas
My Rating : 7/10
'Miss Violence' maintains a certain tension throughout and because of the incredible acting you do end up believing their miserable life and their family secrets.
It's a disturbing watch and I can only recommend it to moviegoers that like such content - it also has a somewhat of an arthouse feeling to it which I found appealing.