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再生時間: 53 秒 | ヌード: yes | 作成者: supers992 |
新ファイルサイズ: N/A | 音声: yes | 旧ファイルサイズ: 39 mb |
ファイル形式: AOMedia Video 1 (WebM/AV1) | 解像度: 1920x800 | 追加日: 2021-Sep-16 |
本名: Emily O'Brien-Brown
生年月日: N/A
出生地: N/A
別名: Emily O'Brien Brown
身体的特徴: N/A
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キャリアハイライト:
Emily O'Brien-Brown is an actress known for her role as the belly dancer in the 2019 film 'Taverna'. She plays a character who refuses to work at Kostas' tavern due to fears about her ex-husband and his new girlfriend, leading to a chaotic series of events involving kidnappings, accidents, and cultural clashes.
Taverna (2019) is a comedy-drama about a Greek-Australian family who runs a struggling taverna in Melbourne's inner-west suburbs. The patriarch, Vasilis, played by fan favorite Tasos Kolokouris, has been dead for some time, leaving his wife, Maria (Anita Kalathas), and their three adult children – Yiorgos (James Laffan), Stavros (Alex Lykou), and Helen (Katherine Fyfe) – to keep the family business afloat. The siblings have vastly different ideas about how to save the taverna, leading to comedic tensions and arguments. Yiorgos wants to modernize the restaurant with a new menu and decor, while Stavros insists on keeping things traditional. Meanwhile, Helen has her own secret plans that involve leaving Melbourne for good. As they navigate their personal lives and the pressures of keeping the family business alive, they must also contend with an impending visit from their estranged sister, Sophia (Christie Whelan), who hasn't been home in over a decade.
Taverna is a heartwarming Australian comedy-drama directed by Alkinos Tsilimidos, which premiered at the 2019 Greek Film Festival. Set in Melbourne's Greek community, the film explores themes of family, tradition, and identity through the lens of a struggling taverna run by a Greek-Australian family. The story is a blend of humor, drama, and nostalgia, reminiscent of classic Australian films like 'The Castle' and 'My Big Fat Greek Wedding'. Taverna marks Tsilimidos' return to feature filmmaking after an 18-year hiatus and was well-received at the festival for its authentic portrayal of Greek-Australian culture and its exploration of universal family dynamics.