Dimos Starenios

Dimos Starenios

1909-09-15 – 1983-10-23 (age 74) Cairo, Egypt
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Biography

Dimos Starenios (September 15, 1909 – October 23, 1983) was a Greek actor. Dimos Starenios was born in Cairo, to Egyptian parents in 1909. At a young age, he settled in Greece and studied acting. He acted in many films, including with Lambros Konstantaras. He distinguished himself in "bad" roles, such as the usurer or the moneylender. He is also credited with the infamous line: "The Germans love us, they came as friends", as we can see in the film The Dawn of Victory. His performance in the television adaptation of Nikos Kazantzakis' book Christ Recrucified (1975) in the role of old Lada is considered legendary. He had first played the same role in 1956 in the theater with the Manos Katrakis troupe and in 1957 in the cinema, in the film of the same name by Jules Dassin. He was buried in the 2nd Cemetery of Athens.

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Known For

The 300 Spartans
The 300 Spartans

1962

as Samos

Oedipus the King
Oedipus the King

1968

as Priest

Tintin and the Mystery of the Golden Fleece
Never on Sunday
Never on Sunday

1960

as Skoupidis

Weak Spot
Provocation
Provocation

1971

as Professor

What a Waste!
What a Waste!

1970

as Mr. Adamopoulos

A Woman in the Resistance
A Woman in the Resistance

1970

as Απόστολος

The Man on the Train
The Man on the Train

1958

as Old musician

The Abductors
The Harbor Bum
The Harbor Bum

1961

as Chroutsoglou

He Who Must Die
He Who Must Die

1957

as Ladas

Two Worlds
🎦
Act of Reprisal

1964

as The Mukhtar

Bitter Bread
Bitter Bread

1951

as Employer

The Last Mission
The Last Mission

1949

as Informer

Thanos and Despina
Thanos and Despina

1967

as Karavidas

The Engagement
The Engagement

1950

as Roupis

The 7th Day of Creation
The 7th Day of Creation

1966

as Alekos' Father

Monemvasia
Monemvasia

1964

as Nicolaos Komninos