Phunny Business: A Black Comedy
Maria and Loukas decide at the same time and for no apparent reason to respectively run away from their homes. Each of them has to deal with their personal problems: Maria is stuck in a wealthy marria…
Phunny Business: A Black Comedy
Maria and Loukas decide at the same time and for no apparent reason to respectively run away from their homes. Each of them has to deal with their personal problems: Maria is stuck in a wealthy marriage with Dimitris while raising their two children. Loukas is unemployed and full of debts. Both of them run away from their personal issues, both of them begin wandering in modern day Athens. They come across a series of controversial events and meet with strange characters. Furthermore, various people seem to be on their track; Maria is followed by two policemen. Loukas is followed by a weird stranger dressed in black, Joseph, who desperately wants something from him. —Dimitris Bavellas Greetings from the New Dead! RUNAWAY DAY is a black and white allegory with 60s b-movie elements trying to depict how desperate the new Greeks feel in modern days Athens. Both the city and the general situation create an uncontrollable urge to all the residents to run away. —Anonymous
Phunny Business: A Black Comedy
Comedy,Documentary
Film Details
Maria and Loukas decide at the same time and for no apparent reason to respectively run away from their homes. Each of them has to deal with their personal problems: Maria is stuck in a wealthy marriage with Dimitris while raising their two children. Loukas is unemployed and full of debts.
Both of them run away from their personal issues, both of them begin wandering in modern day Athens. They come across a series of controversial events and meet with strange characters. Furthermore, various people seem to be on their track; Maria is followed by two policemen.
Loukas is followed by a weird stranger dressed in black, Joseph, who desperately wants something from him. —Dimitris Bavellas Greetings from the New Dead! RUNAWAY DAY is a black and white allegory with 60s b-movie elements trying to depict how desperate the new Greeks feel in modern days Athens. Both the city and the general situation create an uncontrollable urge to all the residents to run away.
—Anonymous.