"The Bride from Koulouri" is a highly humorous performance with an abundance of comic elements, combined with pleasant music and songs, and it is the second summer production of the National Theatre of Northern Greece. Based on the well-known operetta by Evangelos Pantopoulos, written at the end of the 19th century, it includes witty dialogues that become even more delightful, as they are spoken in the singular linguistic idiom used by a provincial community of that time. Within the small community of Koulouri, one representative of the local authorities is officer Michos, who is madly in love with Lenio, while also trying to avoid the gossip-loving kyra Pagona, who has a crush on him. Pagona's small talk about Lenio who has been promised to the rich Kolia since childhood, makes her aunt, Katingo, lock her niece's slippers away in a trunk each night, to prevent the young girl from slipping out when she and her husband, Charitos, are asleep. That's why, the young girl, who is in love with Mitsos, a poor collier, puts on her aunt's old slippers each night to go and meet him. A lot of gossip flies around and that makes Mitsos disguise himself, on one of their dates, in the clothes of the German Wulther, who is the Mayor's guest and whom he has previously rescued from drowning. That night however, they are watched by Michos ... Before he has time to recognize them though, the two lovebirds notice him and flee, leaving behind the German's hat and ... aunt Katingo's slipper! This incident further complicates matters, and things get even worse when Lenio, after talking to Mitso's sister, Angela, pretends to be in love with Michos and so manages to remove the forgotten items from his possession. Finally, after a few more hilarious occurrences, the girl is forced to reveal the truth in everyone's presence and the play's denouement comes unexpectedly from the "mysterious" stranger ...