Bill Mousoulis Movies

A portrait of Athenian punk band OUST! ("OUT!" in English)

A young woman, Emma studying at university and living at home with her mother and brother in the Adelaide suburbs, falls in love with a cafe waiter...

A girls' own adventure - two girls enter a fictional landscape, affecting the course of events. A remake of Jacques Rivette's Celine and Julie Go...

A film portraying the thrill of convalescence. A man bows his head, but also walks upright. Music by the Smiths.

A Turkish man and Greek woman fall in and out of love.

A film-maker struggles to live. She makes films. She makes love.

A teenage boy stoner lives with his single mother.

A cheeky instructional film on the uses and abuses of the cinematographic apparatus, with the ensuing results enlivened by the music of David...

A hybrid film, part-documentary, part-fiction, on the history of Greek radical music.

A personal, diary film, about love, the cinema, faith, desire, affirmation.

A young woman deals with her boyfriend leaving her.

A love letter is written and then sent off. There are two worlds - the one we have and the one we dream about. This film is all about the attempt to...

Ali Alizadeh reads English translations of Rumi and Hafiz, as well as his own contemporary Sufi poems. Accompanying the poems, the film follows six...

A high school student gets revenge for a perceived wrong.

When Jina a Kurdish poet escapes her oppressive homeland in Western Iran, she takes her beloved’s birthday gift – “Girl with the...

Two young men experience paranormal activity, making them question notions of reality, God, existence.

A look at the life of a 16-year-old girl, focusing on the person she loves and what happens to him, and how it affects her.

Dark, gothic, murderous.

An Italian cinematographer finds himself in the midst of the Greek social turmoil. Opening sequence from the feature film Wild and Precious (2012).

The Searchers' classic hit "Needles and Pins" accompanies images of couples gazing lovingly into each others' eyes. Love, naturally, is transcendent.