
Maria Plyta (Greek: Μαρία Πλυτά, 26 November 1915 - 4 March 2006) was a Greek film director, prose writer, playwright and journalist. She was the first female director in Greece and is known for the films The Engagements (1950), The Baptist (1952) and The Lustrakos (1962), which achieved great commercial success. Plyta is considered one of the most important personalities of early post-war cinema, as, along with other directors, she defined the cinematic language of the time. She also wrote novels and plays, and worked for several years in newspapers and magazines. Αlthough Plyta was the first Greek woman director, with a filmography of 17 films in 20 years (1950 – 1970), to this day, she remains underrated, despite the fact that her films were an important part of the history of Greek cinema in the 1950s and 1960s.
1972A Mother Is AccusedMovieWriter
1972Οι ξενητεμένοιMovieWriter
1970The stranger of the nightMovieDirector · Writer
1967Between Two WomenMovieWriter
1967The MerchantMovieDirector · Writer
1965The WinnerMovieDirector · Writer
1964UphillMovieDirector · Writer
1963JealousyMovieWriter
1962You Came Too LateMovieDirector
1962LoustrakosMovieWriter · Director
1960I'm a man and... I'll have fun!MovieDirector · Writer
1959Wrecks Of LifeMovieDirector
1958Just for One NightMovieDirector
1957Jeep, Pavilion and LoveMovieDirector · Editor
1956The Duchess of PlakendiaMovieDirector · Writer
1954The Girl of the NeighbourhoodMovieDirector · Editor
1953EvaMovieDirector · Editor
1952The GodsonMovieDirector
1951The She-WolfMovieDirector · Writer
1950EngagementMovieScreenplay · Director