Artemis Matsas

Artemis Matsas

1930-01-01 – 2003-09-07 (age 73) Athens, Greece
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Biography

Artemis Matsas (1930 – 7 September 2003) was a Greek actor, film critic and director. He acted in theatre and in a significant number of films and television from 1949 to 1988. He became widely known for his portrayal of traitors in plays set during the Axis Occupation of Greece in World War II. His brother was the writer and director Nestoras Matsas. It is characteristic that his name is used in publications several years after his active involvement, to denote a traitor or a traitor. Artemis Matsas had studied at the Drama School of the Athens Conservatory and worked as a film and art editor in newspapers and magazines. His first films in which he acted in cinema were Erotic Journey (1949) and The Engagements (1950). As a director, he had the troupe "Dream Studio". He died at the age of 73 in Athens.

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Known For

Jerk in Istanbul
Never on Sunday
Never on Sunday

1960

as Lawyer

The Beauty of Athens
The Beauty of Athens

1954

as Matsas

Bouboulina
Conspiracy in the Mediterranean
Savage Hunt
Savage Hunt

1980

as The Chief Torturer

Το αγρίμι
The Man Who Ran a Lot
The Man Who Ran a Lot

1973

as Meletis

Assignment Skybolt
Assignment Skybolt

1968

as Stenger

Η Λυγερή
Telecannibals
Telecannibals

1986

as Sakis

Made in Greece
Lafina
Underwater Papanikolis
Underwater Papanikolis

1971

as Ιταλός μηχανικός (αιχμάλωτος)