
Minas Hatzisavvas
Minas Hatzisavvas (Greek: Μηνάς Χατζησάββας; 28 January 1948 – 30 November 2015) was a Greek actor. He appeared in many films, television series and theatre plays with great success. He initially studied in France and later at the National Theatre of Greece Drama School in Athens. He played his first role in 1965 in Ancient Theatre of Dodona. It was the role of Paris in Rhesus of Euripides. His debut in cinema was in 1970. From that point on, he appeared in many films and won four film awards as both a leading and supporting actor for the films Ta Paidia tou Kronou, Kleisti Strofi, Lilly's Story and Worlds apart. He was bestowed with two television awards respectively for the television series I Agapi Argise mia Mera and Nyhterino Deltio.
Filmography

Worlds Apart
as Antonis
Worlds Apart
as Antonis

Medea, Louder Than My Thoughts
Medea, Louder Than My Thoughts

J.A.C.E.
as Officer Dimitriou
J.A.C.E.
as Officer Dimitriou

Unfair World
Unfair World

Welcome to 'All Saints
as Konstantinos Theotokis
Welcome to 'All Saints
as Konstantinos Theotokis

N' Me for Myself
as Father
N' Me for Myself
as Father

Hostage
as Police Commander
Hostage
as Police Commander

Η Ωραία Ελένη
Η Ωραία Ελένη

The Third Night
as Dionysis
The Third Night
as Dionysis

The King
as Petros Voliotis
The King
as Petros Voliotis

Tomorrow Is Another Day
as Vasilis
Tomorrow Is Another Day
as Vasilis

The Cistern
as Pentelas
The Cistern
as Pentelas

Athens Blues
as Sotiris
Athens Blues
as Sotiris

Truants
as Andreas
Truants
as Andreas

Life is a thousand and a half
Life is a thousand and a half

I Dream of My Friends
I Dream of My Friends

A Time to Kill
as Andreas
A Time to Kill
as Andreas

Η άλλη όψη
Η άλλη όψη

U-Turn
as Andreas
U-Turn
as Andreas

Farther Right Than the Right
Farther Right Than the Right

Such a Long Absence
as Angeliki's friend
Such a Long Absence
as Angeliki's friend

To kolie
as Telis
To kolie
as Telis

The Cronos Children
as Θάνος
The Cronos Children
as Θάνος

The Love of Ulysses
as Orestis
The Love of Ulysses
as Orestis

Day Off
Day Off

Eastern Periphery
Eastern Periphery

1922
1922

John the Violent
John the Violent