Andreas Filippides

Known for ActingBorn 1919-01-06Died 1989-01-08Athens, Greece

Andreas Filippidis (6 January 1919 – 8 January 1989) was a Greek actor. He was born in Athens in 1919, the son of musical theatre actor Manos Filippidis. He was a graduate of the Drama School of the National Theatre and a final year student of the Law School of the University of Athens. He made his stage debut in 1943 with Mrs. Katerina's troupe in Eugene O'Neill's Strange Intermezzo, playing the role of Gordon. He played alongside Vasso Manolidou, Mary Aroni, Georgios Pappas and Dimitris Horn. He worked at the National Theatre (in leading roles from 1946 to 1957), at the State Theatre of Northern Greece and at the Free Theatre, while for some years he served as a troupe leader. He directed plays by Chekhov, Molière, Grigorios Xenopoulos and others, while for 20 years he served as a professor at the Theodosiadis Drama School. He has appeared in many Greek films. He has also recorded several collaborations with radio and television. After the dictatorship, he was elected vice-president of the Greek Actors' Union.Read more

Movies & web series

The Notary

Eine Art von Zorn

Pavlos Melas

Η απολύτρωση

To mystiko tou kokkinou mandya

Youth of Athens

O Hristos xanastavronetai

Storm

You have to live my love

Act of Reprisal

Ο τρίτος δρόμος

Loafing and Camouflage

Γιάννης και Μαρία

The optimist

The Circle of Perversion

Love forever

Souliotes

Ο δρόμος των ηρώων

The Poor Demons

You Came Too Late

Το παραστράτημα μιας αθώας

Lieutenant Natassa

The Teacher was One Hell of a Man

Eleftherios Venizelos: 1910-1927

Abduction

Loustrakos

A Dream of Passion

The Crazy Fifty

Abuse of authority

The Enemy of the People

Erotic Symphony

That Summer

The Punk Of Fokionos Negri

Don't Fall in Love on a Saturday

A Bachelor's Pad For Ten

Phaedra

Holidays in Vietnam

Summer Lovers

The Fairy Tale Girl

The Revolutionary

The Shepherdess' Lover

Groom Urgently Wanted

Lolitas of Athens

Thilyko thiriotrofeio

Love and Betrayal

Thanasis and the Cursed Serpent

Conspiracy in the Mediterranean

Atlas