
Stavros Tornes
Stavros Tornes (Greek: Σταύρος Τορνές) was a Greek film actor and director. Tornes was born in 1932 in Athens. He studied at the Ioannidis School in 1957 and worked as an assistant director and as an actor in films of the 1950s and 1960s. In 1967 he directed his first short film "Theraikos orthros" together with Kostas Sfikas. During the dictatorship he went to Italy where he participated in a group of exiles, fighting against the military junta. In 1973 he secretly visited Greece and filmed the documentary Students. In Italy (Rome) he appeared in many films, such as Many Wars Ago and Christ Stopped at Empoli by Francesco Rossi, and Alonzanfan by the Taviani brothers. It is worth noting that he played the leading role in the television film Nausicaa by Agnès Varda. He also painted. After the fall of the dictatorship, he returned to Greece and filmed the film Balamos, which was screened at the 1982 Thessaloniki Film Festival. With co-screenwriter Charlotte van Gelder, he also directed the films Karkalou, Danilo Treles and A Heron for Germany. He died in July 1988 and was buried in the Caesarean Cemetery.
Filmography

Deserted and alone to make my pain go away
Deserted and alone to make my pain go away
Heron for Germany
as Polydoros
Heron for Germany
as Polydoros

Danilo Treles: The Famous Andalusian Musician
as Fox Man
Danilo Treles: The Famous Andalusian Musician
as Fox Man

Varieté
as Old Man in the Corridor
Varieté
as Old Man in the Corridor

For the Poet Nikos Kavvadias
as Self
For the Poet Nikos Kavvadias
as Self

City of Women
as (uncredited)
City of Women
as (uncredited)

Christ Stopped at Eboli
Christ Stopped at Eboli

Coatti
Coatti

Kierion
as George Morgan
Kierion
as George Morgan

Allonsanfan
as Gioacchino
Allonsanfan
as Gioacchino

Nausicaa
as Michel
Nausicaa
as Michel

Many Wars Ago
as General's Aide (uncredited)
Many Wars Ago
as General's Aide (uncredited)

The Roundup
The Roundup

Sky
Sky

The Daywork of Happiness
as Nikos
The Daywork of Happiness
as Nikos

To mystiko tou kokkinou mandya
To mystiko tou kokkinou mandya