Moon, 66 Questions

Directed by Jacqueline Lentzou
Film Movement
2020
108 Minutes
Greece, France
Greek
Drama, LGBTQIA2S+
Not Rated
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DVD
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Moon, 66 Questions follows twenty-something Artemis (Sofia Kokkali), who after years of distance, tentatively decides to return to Athens and care for her father, Paris (Lazaros Georgakopoulos), after his recent decline in health. As she intimately cares for the stoic, near-wordless Paris, she tries to understand this man she never really knew. When Artemis discovers a well-kept secret from her father’s past, she finally begins to not only better understand a complicated man, but the underlying love coursing through a complicated relationship between father and daughter.

Cast

  • Sofia Kokkali
  • Lazaros Georgakopoulos
DVD Features

BONUS
Deleted Scenes

Bonus Short Film
The End of Suffering (A Proposal)
Directed by Jacqueline Lentzou
Greek
Greek with English subtitles
14 minutes

After a panic attack, Sophia has an enlightening conversation with the universe that reveals cosmic secrets behind the meaning of life.

Sound: 5.1 surround & 2.0 stereo

Discs: 1

  • Highest Rating
    "Playful and idiosyncratic in approach.... Kokkali is a mercurial and fascinating presence."
    Wendy Ide, Screen Daily
  • Highest Rating
    "Delicate and empathetic, Moon, 66 Questions is an impressive debut feature. Part coming-of-age, part illness narrative, the film is above all an intimate portrait of Artemis as she is forced to reevaluate her relationship with her father. "
    Josefine Algieri, One Room With A View
  • Highest Rating
    "Superbly acted...this is a striking first full-length work from Lentzou, showcasing an originality that immediately separates her from her peers in the current festival domain. "
    David Katz, The Film Stage
  • Highest Rating
    "While the film might intriguingly answer fewer than the number of questions its title poses, it offers a potent meditation on familial love and relationships, the unspoken and the power of physical communication..... Lentzou also gives us a memorable peach scene in queer cinema, that although starkly different in tone and content, sits alongside the iconic moment in Luca Guadagnino’s Call Me By Your Name."
    James Kleinmann, The Queer Review
  • Highest Rating
    "Kokkali and Georgakopoulos turn in Oscar-worthy performances."
    Vladan Petkovic, Cineuropa
  • Highest Rating
    "The tidal currents of Moon, 66 Questions gently pull us out into an ocean of captivating gaps, ellipses and silences, granting an enormously rich emotional rich experience for those willing to go with its flow."
    Alexandra Heller-Nicholas, Alliance of Women Film Journalists
  • Highest Rating
    "Moon‘s worth watching as the feature opening shot from a director whose eccentricities should be cultivated and encouraged, but really it’s a star-is-born moment for lead performer Kokkali. I wouldn’t be remotely surprised to see Kokkali rise from international arthouse lead to Nolan/Bond/M:I ensemble member in rapid time. "
    Vadim Rizov, Filmmaker Magazine
  • Highest Rating
    "An exhilarating and captivating experience."
    Rob Aldam, Backseat Mafia
  • Highest Rating
    "Jacqueline Lentzou’s debut feature is a difficult, elusive, but ultimately rewarding study of a daughter struggling to reconnect with her father...."
    Peter Bradshaw, The Guardian
  • Highest Rating
    "Blessed by the performances of Kokkali and Georgakopoulos... Moon, 66 Questions announces a major new voice in world cinema."
    Graham Fuller, The Arts Desk
  • Highest Rating
    "This is impressionistic filmmaking and the young director handles it with extraordinary confidence."
    Jennie Kermode, Eye for Film
  • Highest Rating
    "“Moon, 66 Questions” can be unsettling and despairing, but it’s never alienating. It’s about moving past alienation and understanding what connects us."
    Noel Murray, Los Angeles Times
  • Highest Rating
    "Critic's Pick! Lentzou, with her first feature no less, gets at something much knottier about what it feels like to get older perceive your parents as full people, in all their flaws and vulnerabilities...."
    Beatrice Loayza, The New York Times

Awards & Recognition

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