Taxidi sta asteria

The film's attempt to depict Panathinaikos feels amateurish and devoid of any genuine connection to the club. The absence of footage from actual stadiums is a glaring oversight, leaving viewers feeling disconnected from the essence of the team. Instead of prioritizing authenticity, the producers seem more interested in shamelessly inserting product placements at every turn. This focus on commercialism diminishes any potential the film may have had to capture the magic of Panathinaikos, resulting in a shallow and disappointing viewing experience.

This could have been the best Greek documentary movie ever, but was a clear miss.

As a PANATHINAIKOS fan, I found the film very interesting and the effort of all the cast, special. Especially Danis Katranidis who portrayed the legendary club's owner and Greek businessman Pavlos Giannalopoulos was great. The plot talks about the whole history and the establishment of Panathinaikos, until the glorious days when Zeljko Obradovic won five Euroleague trophies with the team. Also presents the emotional contrasts between wins and defeats among the owners till the first European trophy back in 1996, when the breathtaking last phase of this game justified the struggle of years for the team and also for them. Give it a shot, even if you aren't a PANATHINAIKOS fan, it is worthy!