The film “The students who counted the stars” will be screened on Monday 19 October 2026 at 21:00 at the Anastrofa social space in Patras. Admission is free or by voluntary contribution.
The film examines the formation of the night-school students’ movement after the Civil War, amid persecution, exile and surveillance. It focuses on the right to education, the need for decent work and the Association of Working Secondary School Students (SEMME).
The screening takes place at the Anastrofa social space, at 2 Poukevil Street, together with Collective Memory. The announced time is 21:00–22:00.
Did you find this article useful?
Reader score: 0 · your votes help us choose what to cover next
Articles are written with the help of AI, only from the texts of the sources credited. Images marked “AI” are also made with AI.
A study in Nepal and cross-border areas of India and China records a 46% increase between 2016 and 2023 in the area covered by buildings up to 50 metres above nearby riverbeds. The findings highlight the expansion of construction in locations potentially exposed to flooding and the need for reliable data to support prevention.
The species Hylaeus navai, scientifically described in 2024, is estimated to have lost 99% of its population over 150 years. Researchers say it should be classified as critically endangered and aim to train students in Fiji to monitor it.
Banksy's film tells how French immigrant Thierry Guetta, who spent years filming street artists, became the artist “Mr. Brainwash” himself and sold almost a million dollars' worth of work in a week, offering a sharp commentary on the hype surrounding art.
Banksy, the anonymous British street artist, has used satirical stencils in public spaces to comment on war, capitalism and power since the 1990s, while his documentary Exit Through the Gift Shop screened at the Sundance festival and was nominated for an Oscar for Best Documentary.
A free account makes the site yours too:
Already have an account? Log in
Comments