"I'm Still Here" is the title of the romantic comedy, written by Konstantina Giachali and Panagiotis Mantziafos and directed by Spyros Rasidakis, starring Katerina Geronikolou and Giannis Tsimitselis.

The story...

Katerina (Katerina Geronikolou) grew up with the idea that she would die young from a rare illness, just like her mother. This idea made her hypochondriac, fearful of life, and obsessed with death. Now, at the age of 33, she learns from Alexandros (Giannis Tsimitselis), a distinguished neurologist, that she only has six months to live, and her fear is confirmed. However, instead of collapsing, she becomes liberated. What she had been preparing for her whole life is suddenly in front of her, and she intends to face it, not just bravely, but with unparalleled lightness. Katerina, who had always feared death, now surpasses her inhibitions and self-imposed limitations and finally begins to enjoy life. She creates a list of all the possible and improbable experiences she wants to have before she dies and one by one, she makes them come true. She bursts into life like a forceful river that sweeps everyone around her: from her family and her best friend Kelli (Elpida Nikolaou) to her unfaithful partner Dimitris (Stavros Vrachnis) and the charming doctor Alexandros, the one who, it seems, made the wrong diagnosis and now tries to gather the pieces as best he can. A wild journey begins with the brakes off, heading towards the joy of life and ultimate love. Will she succeed?
The story continues on screen!

Alexandros is remorseful both for Katerina and his father. Katerina buys a big jeep and changes the ring Dimitris bought her. At the jewellery shop, Kelly learns from the salesman that the ring was chosen by a woman who was with Dimitris. Manos, Katerina’s former director, wanting to stay out of prison, claims that Katerina has been diagnosed with paranoia and is lying about having six months left to live. Katerina asks for Antonis’ help to confirm that she is actually dying, while Alexandros decides to break his silence, despite Petros' opposite advice, who believes that he will destroy his career if he admits to it publicly.