Greece: Secrets of the Past (2006)
40m
Running Time
February 16, 2006Release Date
Greece: Secrets of the Past (2006)
40m
Running Time
February 16, 2006Release Date
Network & Production Companies
Plot.
GREECE: SECRETS OF THE PAST, directed by two-time Academy Award®-nominated filmmaker Greg MacGillivray, is the stirring story of how a Greek archeologist of the 21st century is uncovering the secret history of his ancient ancestors who forged a society that continues to astound the world today with its ideas, inventions and achievements. Set against the breathtaking, azure vistas of the Greek Isles, the film merges a contemporary archeological “detective story” with some of the most advanced and painstaking digital re-creations ever undertaken for an IMAX® theatre film, with scenes that restore such centuries-old spectacles as the original Parthenon and the volcanic eruption that buried Santorini in 1646 BC.
Where to Watch.
Rent
Rent
Rent
Rent
AdsCurrently Greece: Secrets of the Past is available for streaming online, rent, buy or watch for free on: Apple TV, Google Play Movies, YouTube, Amazon Video, Pluto TV
Streaming in:🇺🇸 United States
Cast & Crew.
Nia Vardalos
Narrator
Christos Sourmelis
Christos Doumas - 19 years old
Marissa Becker
Greek Painter's Model
Dain Blanton
Actor
Jason Currie
Alexandros
Christos Doumas
Self
Irene Nikolakopoulou
Self
Harrison Smith
Executive Producer
Robin Sachs
Pericles
Greg MacGillivray
Director
Stephen Judson
Writer
Georgette Alithinos
Executive Producer
Jon Boorstin
Writer
Alec Lorimore
Producer
Dea Berberian
Executive Producer
Alex G. Spanos
Executive Producer
Media.
Details.
Wiki.
Greece: Secrets of the Past is a 2006 IMAX film documenting the Golden Age of Greece. The film has a 45-minute runtime. The movie was produced by the same team behind Everest- MacGillivray Freeman Films. Set throughout the Greek Isles, the film depicts both contemporary archeological digs and historical depictions/reenactments of such events as the Minoan eruption and the original splendor of the Parthenon. The film also delves into Classical Greek advancements such as philosophy, theatre, democracy, and the Olympics. The film is narrated by Nia Vardalos.