Σχολή Κινηματογράφου Τηλεόρασης Λυκούργου Σταυράκου
Hellenic Cinema and Television School Stavrakos (HCTSS)
Full member
Basic facts
Complete Name and Acronym (in original language):
Σχολή Κινηματογράφου Τηλεόρασης Λυκούργου Σταυράκου
Complete Name and Acronym (in English language):
Hellenic Cinema and Television School Stavrakos (HCTSS)
Year of Foundation:
1950
Year of Admission as CILECT Member:
1956
Year of Receiving a State Accreditation:
1950
Agency (-ies) Who Awarded the State Accreditation:
Greek Ministry of Culture
Name of Director:
Sotiris Lampropoulos
Address :
65, Patission str. Athens-104 33
Country:
Greece
Website:
Mission & Strategy
The Hellenic Cinema and Television School Stavrakos (HCTSS) was founded in 1950 by Lykourgos Stavrakos and is the first School of Cinema and Television in Greece.
Lykourgos Stavrakos was born in Sparta, a city in Peloponissos, in 1913. His biggest dream was to become a film director, however until the 1940’s there was no School of Cinema established by the Greek State. Filmmakers and directors working in the Greek film industry at that time mainly relied on their empirical knowledge, while very few of them had studied abroad. Under these circumstances, Lykourgos Stavrakos was unable to fulfill his dream and study film direction in Greece.
Since the Greek State had not established a National Film School, the materialization of this project was left to private initiative and to the good will of possible volunteers.
Lykourgos Stavrakos, a man who combined a strong sense of reality, along with high artistic sensitivity and extraordinary organizational skills, responded to this challenge. It is a true miracle that Lykourgos Stavrakos overcame all difficulties and barriers and in 1948 managed to create a School of high standards, a School that constantly develops as years go by.
Lykourgos Stavrakos became the first man to establish film education in Greece when in 1950, the Stavrakos Film School set up in 1948, officially became the first state-accredited Film School of Greece, after obtaining a license from the Greek Ministry of Culture (No. 65090). In 1968, the School supplemented its curriculum with courses about television broadcasting and changed its name to Hellenic Cinema and Television School Stavrakos. It is the main cell and the leading centre of Cinema and Television Studies in Greece, the cradle of many generations of artists and technicians. Most of the best well-known artists and technicians in the audiovisual industry have come out from the Stavrakos School, while a good deal of graduates excel abroad.
The School covers the main activities in the Cinema and Television education. The annual curriculum, as well as the whole structure of the School follows the patterns of the leading European and American faculties with which it cooperates and coordinates its activities. The work of the Hellenic Cinema and Television School Stavrakos has been widely acknowledged both in Greece and overseas.
Lykourgos Stavrakos was born in Sparta, a city in Peloponissos, in 1913. His biggest dream was to become a film director, however until the 1940’s there was no School of Cinema established by the Greek State. Filmmakers and directors working in the Greek film industry at that time mainly relied on their empirical knowledge, while very few of them had studied abroad. Under these circumstances, Lykourgos Stavrakos was unable to fulfill his dream and study film direction in Greece.
Since the Greek State had not established a National Film School, the materialization of this project was left to private initiative and to the good will of possible volunteers.
Lykourgos Stavrakos, a man who combined a strong sense of reality, along with high artistic sensitivity and extraordinary organizational skills, responded to this challenge. It is a true miracle that Lykourgos Stavrakos overcame all difficulties and barriers and in 1948 managed to create a School of high standards, a School that constantly develops as years go by.
Lykourgos Stavrakos became the first man to establish film education in Greece when in 1950, the Stavrakos Film School set up in 1948, officially became the first state-accredited Film School of Greece, after obtaining a license from the Greek Ministry of Culture (No. 65090). In 1968, the School supplemented its curriculum with courses about television broadcasting and changed its name to Hellenic Cinema and Television School Stavrakos. It is the main cell and the leading centre of Cinema and Television Studies in Greece, the cradle of many generations of artists and technicians. Most of the best well-known artists and technicians in the audiovisual industry have come out from the Stavrakos School, while a good deal of graduates excel abroad.
The School covers the main activities in the Cinema and Television education. The annual curriculum, as well as the whole structure of the School follows the patterns of the leading European and American faculties with which it cooperates and coordinates its activities. The work of the Hellenic Cinema and Television School Stavrakos has been widely acknowledged both in Greece and overseas.
Financing
Sources of financing
Percentage of the Total
State Funds:
0%
Public Funds:
0%
Private Funds:
0%
Students’ Fees:
100%
Sales of School Product:
0%
Rentals of Premises/Facilities/Equipment/Services:
0%
Donations:
0%
Types of financing
Percentage of the Total
Cash:
100%
In-Kind :
0%
Degree areas
Art Direction (Bachelor of Arts - 3 years, Full-Time)
Cinematography (Bachelor of Arts - 3 years, Full-Time)
Film and Television Direction (Bachelor of Arts - 3 years, Full-Time)
Cinematography (Bachelor of Arts - 3 years, Full-Time)
Film and Television Direction (Bachelor of Arts - 3 years, Full-Time)
Non-degree courses
Student incentives
Staff
Full-time
Part-time
Professors (incl. Full, Associate & Adjunct):
19
1
Teaching Assistants:
0
0
Industry Professionals:
13
0
Administrative Staff:
5
0
Technical Staff:
2
0
Key teaching staff (Tenure Staff and/or Industry Professionals)
Key guest lecturers (Visiting for Masterclasses, Seminars, Workshops, etc.)
Facilities, equipment & production
Area:
Library & Film/DVD Archive:
Number of Volumes
Technical Facilities:
Number and Square Meters
Example: 2*30 sq.m.
Example: 2*30 sq.m.
Camera Equipment:
Number and Type
Example: 3*Canon EOS 6D, 5*ARRI D21
Example: 3*Canon EOS 6D, 5*ARRI D21
Editing Stations :
Number and Type
Example: 2*AVID
Example: 2*AVID
Sound Equipment:
Number and Type
Example: 2*Sennheiser Mic
Example: 2*Sennheiser Mic
Visual Effects Stations:
Number and Type
Example: 2*Apple iMac
Example: 2*Apple iMac
Production Design Equipment:
Number and Square Meters
Example: 2*20 sq.m.
Example: 2*20 sq.m.
Total Annual Production:
Hours