Santorini video wins gold at Cannes
- Written by E.Tsiliopoulos
A video depicting the Greek island of Santorini was among the Gold Winners at the Cannes Corporate Media&Tv Awards in the category of “Tourism Films”. The video was produced by “NEEDsFIXER”, a London-based company of Greek interests.
The Cannes Corporate Media & TV Awards are held annually and honour the world’s finest corporate films, online media productions and documentaries in one of the most important film centers: in Cannes, France. It is the only festival for corporate films that is held in the city known for feature films and advertising productions.
The international competition is open to film producers, clients, agencies, TV stations, as well as students.
The content of the video showcases in an artistic syle the hospitality benefits offered by a luxury hotel in Santorini.
NEEDaFIXER is global production, service and fixing house. as stated on its website.
The company is active in more than 100 countries.
Media
Related items
-
Horror in Nea Michaniona: 90-year-old man buried his daughter's dog alive after taping its mouth shut
-
New rumors about Antetokounmpo's future: He bought an eight-story building in New York
-
Voting time for Pierrakakis and van Petegem in the battle for Eurogroup leadership - The process and the factors that will determine the outcome
-
Nephew and businessman to the prosecutor for the murder at the Finikounda campsite: How the authorities arrived at their arrest
-
Goldman Sachs: Why Greek banks will continue to lead in 2026
Latest from E.Tsiliopoulos
- Horror in Nea Michaniona: 90-year-old man buried his daughter's dog alive after taping its mouth shut
- New rumors about Antetokounmpo's future: He bought an eight-story building in New York
- Voting time for Pierrakakis and van Petegem in the battle for Eurogroup leadership - The process and the factors that will determine the outcome
- Nephew and businessman to the prosecutor for the murder at the Finikounda campsite: How the authorities arrived at their arrest
- Goldman Sachs: Why Greek banks will continue to lead in 2026