Marika Krevata

Marika Krevata (Greek: Μαρίκα Κρεβατά, Athens 12 June 1910 – 14 September 1994) was a Greek stage and film actress. She was the daughter of Stamatis Krevatas (a musician) and Sofia (also an actress - in Constantinople, née Panteliadis). She appeared in the theater from a very early age, mostly so that she would not be left alone at home. At first, she took part in troupes that toured the Greek countryside and in children's performances such as in "Daskalitsa" by Nicontemi alongside Marika Kotopouli. Later, she appeared in the operetta troupe of Georgios Xydis, but her first truly professional appearance was in the troupe of Rosalia Nika. Her artistic recognition was rapid. After some more tours of troupes such as those of Manos Filippidis, her name became known in the musical theaters of Athens at the time, eventually performing Eva in the operetta of the same name by Franz Lehar. In the early 1930s, she met Angelos Mavropoulos, the protagonist of the operetta, whom she divorced just three months after her marriage, while six months later she gave birth to the later well-known actress Gelly Mavropoulos. She was then married to fellow actor George Gavriilidis, both in life and in art. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
- Known for
- Acting
- Born
- 1910-06-11 · Athens, Greece
- Died
- 1994-09-14
Known for
- Maiden's Cheek (1959) — Mrs. Papastavrou
- The Policeman of the 16th Precinct (1959) — Mrs. Loukia
- Jack of All Trades, Master of None (1963) — Maria's boss
- One Crazy Crazy Hijacker (1973) — Loukia Sgourou
- The Underdog (1960) — Mrs Angelidi
- My wife went mad (1966) — Elli
- When the Cat is Missing! (1962) — Mrs. Zeberi
- Trouble for Fathers (1957) — Αμαλία Μαυρογιάννη
- Stournara 288 (1959) — Cleo Asimomyti
- Yie mou... Yie mou... (1965) — Amalia
- Wake up, you sucker... (1969) — Ismini
- Descended from Heaven (1965) — Theano Birbilopoulou
- The Twins (1964) — Louisa Hatzifrydi
- Another One for the Million (1964) — Ματίνα (Πεθερά)
- The Father-in-Law (1968) — Olympia
- A Tough Guy in the Salons (1969) — Eva Nikolaou