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Debtocracy
Sign in to saveDebtocracy ( Chreokratía) is a 2011 left-wing documentary film by Katerina Kitidi and Aris Chatzistefanou. The documentary examines the causes of the Greek government-debt crisis in 2010 and advocates for the default of "odious debt".
Film · TMDB
6.3Debtocracy seeks the causes of the Greek debt crisis and proposes solutions sidelined by the government and the dominant media. It follows countries like Ecuador that created debt Audit Commissions and tracks this process in Greece.
Cast
- Samir Amin
- Hugo Arias
- Alain Badiou
- Gerard Dumenil
- Manolis Glezos
- David Harvey
Themes
- greece
- debt
- economics
- financial crisis
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Key facts
- Film.name
- Debtocracy
- Film.image
- Debtocracy poster.png
- Film.director
- Katerina KitidiAris Chatzistefanou
- Film.writer
- Katerina KitidiAris Chatzistefanou
- Film.producer
- Kostas Efimeros
- Film.music
- Giannis Aggelakas
- Film.editing
- Leonidas Vatikiotis
- Film.runtime
- 74 minutes
- Film.language
- Greek
- Film.country
- Greece
via Wikipedia infobox
Wikidata facts
- Duration
- 74
- FilmAffinity ID
- 154027
- Official website
- www.debtocracy.gr
- Image
- Debtocracy poster.png
Show 2 more facts
- publication date
- 2011-01-01
- title
- Χρεοκρατία
Sources (2)
via Wikidata · CC0
~7 min read
Article
9 sectionsContents
- Name
- Content summary
- Production and participation
- Critical response
- In universities
- Response to criticisms
- See also
- References
- External links
Debtocracy ( Chreokratía) is a 2011 left-wing documentary film by Katerina Kitidi and Aris Chatzistefanou. The documentary examines the causes of the Greek government-debt crisis in 2010 and advocates for the default of "odious debt".
The documentary has been distributed online under a Creative Commons BY-SA 3.0 license since 6 April 2011, and the production said that it has no interest in any kind of commercial exploitation of the project. The documentary is available in Greek and English and is subtitled in French, Spanish, Italian and Portuguese. According to The Nation, half a million people watched the film in the first five days of its release.