Kaiti Lambropoulou

Kaiti Lambropoulou , Acting

Biography

Kaiti Lambropoulou (Epivates Thrace, 26 August 1926 – 31 January 2011) was a Greek theatre and film actress. She grew up in Constantinople, where her family had moved due to her father's commercial activities. She was the second child out of three in the family. She began her theatre lessons during her school years, secretly from her family, and participated in the first performance of the Art Theatre together with Karolos Koun in 1942-1943, in Henrik Ibsen's "The Wild Duck".[3] With the Art Theater "Karol Koun" he collaborated in the plays "Swanevit", "That's Right, If You Think So", "Constantine and Helen", "The Cherry Orchard", "Stella Violanti", "Fanny's First Play", "You Can't Know", "Happy Youth", "Vampires" etc. Then, she collaborated with the National Theater under the direction of Dimitris Rondiris and took part in the performances: "Students", "A Servant Wanted", "Cyrano de Bergerac", "The Spruce", "The Innkeeper", "The Imaginary Patient", "The Merry Wives of Windsor" etc. Afterwards, she followed Rondiris to the Greek Stage, but also collaborated with other troupes in many performances. She made her first film appearance in 1951 in the film "My Child Must Live". She also appeared in television series, as well as in the Monday Theater.

Personal Info

Know for

Acting

Birthday

August 26 1926

Place of Birth

Epivates, Thrace, Turkey

Ο καπιταλίστας και η τραγουδίστριαArseniko kai palia dantelaDream a Little DreamΠως περνούν οι παντρεμένοιThanasis in the country of WillHippocrates And DemocracyPontios eimai, oti thelo kanoNow I want... Now!Nelly, the SpyExotic VitaminsMaria in SilenceA Short Man Will Save UsA Ripple in the PondAliki the DictatorThe Shepherdess' LoverSanta ChikitaThe Woman DriverAlice in the NavyThe jealous womanGreek PrideAnd the Woman Shall Fear Her HusbandA Bird in the Hand Is Worth Two in the BushThrobs at the DeskMadalenaEverything the People WantsTuesday the 13thJealous like a CatShort breakMy Child Must LiveSly Female… Sly Woman!What Did You Do in the War, Thanassi?I gynaika laheio