Oi aparadektoi

Through the humor and the daily stories of the protagonists, he captured the reality of the Greek society of that time without taboos and prejudices.

Papadopoulou and the rest of the cast shine in this great sitcom which marked the 90s.Highly recommended and often repeated on TV.Enjoy!

Starting in 1991, Aparadektoi had both great comic actors (who still appear in Greek television) and a really funny script and dialogue. The series ran for a couple of years before stopping. The story was about 4 friends living in a typical Greek flat in 1991. One is a couple and the other 2 are just friends (one is gay, which was quite a feat for Greece and Greek television in 1991). Other characters like the owner of the flat and others appear and add to the funny atmosphere and create various stories of typical Greek life in that time.

All in all, one of the best series of Greek television, ever.

This is the best Greek comedy TV show ever and that's because there was real "chemistry" among the cast. They had bonded so much that the viewer could say they were actually living their lives just like in the show. A very, very funny show. I just wish that Mega channel would play that more often because we are sick of watching the reviews of shows such as "To Retire" which was far worse than most of the channel's other productions. Or they could just release the TV show on DVD since they don't play its reviews. There definitely would be no loss for the channel.

"Aparadektoi" Rules!

"Oi Aparadektoi" is, to me, the best comedy series ever to hit Greek TV! Apart from the witty lines, it is a satire on the ever-expanding Greek middle class society (a trait of 90's Greece), its angst and its aspirations. The fact that one of the main characters is a gay man (living with a prolific womanizer!) adds to the groundbreaking element of the series (as much as this tells of the sad, backward-thinking Greek society). Dimitra Papadopoulou is undoubtedly the most talented comedy writer in Greek TV but unfortunately for the rest of us, does not feel compelled to cough up series after series and maybe that is why her scripts are brimming with observational quality. If you are Greek try and download it from somewhere - repetitive viewing only makes it better!

And one more thing: although this is a bitter comment, it is sad that series such as this one were less successful than low-brow, "pure family" brain-dead series such as Para Pente, which relies on silly puns and "all-ages" characters and, if anything, shows that Greeks have returned to the 60's and its "age of innocence".

Please, bring back the satire!