Monday 17 March at 19:30 

A love story set in the crucial transitional political period of the 1970s Greece. In Athens, a radical female journalist and a former stage actor share their lives against the backdrop of the regime change, right after the fall of the military dictatorship and the first legislative elections in 1974. Using the title of a folk song by Mitropanos, Frida Liappa builds a medium-length film around its premise, in which she puts all the elements of her personal mythology: from songwriter and bouzouki player Tsitsanis to Raymond Chandler and from politics, the Left, the artistic impasse of the creator, the theater and Medea to male-female relationships, with the man always leaving, as the title of the film (and the song) suggests. The director from Messina sharply embosses a specific generation and a specific era: that of the transition to democracy.

Introduction by Nena Menti, lead actress of I Remember You Leaving All the Time

Restoration

The film will be screened in a new restored 4K digital copy created from the first generation 16mm image and sound negatives and the final mix on magnetic material, which were made available for digitization by Kyriakos Angelakos and are preserved in the archives of the Greek Film Archive.