Oedipus ( or ; Ancient Greek: Οἰδίπους , "Oidípous") is a play by the 5th-century BCE Athenian dramatist Euripides.
 The play is now lost except for some fragments.
 What survives of the play covers similar ground as Sophocles' acclaimed "Oedipus Rex", but scholars and historians have found there are significant differences.
 In "Oedipus Rex", the title character blinds himself upon learning his true parentage, accidentally killing his father and marrying his mother Jocasta.
 In Euripides' play, however, it appears Oedipus is blinded by Laius, a servant of his father and Oedipus' predecessor as king of Thebes.
 Furthermore, Euripides' play implies Oedipus was blinded before it was known that Laius was his father.
 Also, while in Sophocles' play Jocasta kills herself, remaining fragments of Euripides' play depict Jocasta as having survived and accompanied Oedipus into exile.
Antigone ( ; Ἀντιγόνη ) is a play by the Attic dramatist Euripides, which is now lost except for a number of fragments.
 According to Aristophanes of Byzantium, the plot was similar to that of Sophocles' play "Antigone", with three differences.
 The date of the play is uncertain, but there is evidence that it was written late in Euripides' career, between 420 BCE and 406 BCE.
Sophocles ( ; Greek: Σοφοκλῆς , "Sophoklēs", ] ; 497/6 – winter 406/5 BC) is one of three ancient Greek tragedians whose plays have survived.
 His first plays were written later than those of Aeschylus, and earlier than or contemporary with those of Euripides.
 Sophocles wrote 120 plays during the course of his life, but only seven have survived in a complete form: "Ajax", "Antigone", "The Women of Trachis", "Oedipus Rex", "Electra", "Philoctetes" and "Oedipus at Colonus".
 For almost 50 years, Sophocles was the most celebrated playwright in the dramatic competitions of the city-state of Athens that took place during the religious festivals of the Lenaea and the Dionysia.
 He competed in 30 competitions, won 24, and was never judged lower than second place.
 Aeschylus won 13 competitions, and was sometimes defeated by Sophocles, while Euripides won 4 competitions.
Michael Cacoyannis (Greek: Μιχάλης Κακογιάννης , "Michalis Kakogiannis"; 11 June 192125 July 2011) was a Greek Cypriot filmmaker, best known for his 1964 film "Zorba the Greek".
 He directed the 1983 Broadway revival of the musical based on the film.
 Much of his work was rooted in classical texts, especially those of the Greek tragedian Euripides.
 He was nominated for an Academy Award five times, a record for any Cypriot film artist.
 He received Best Director, Best Adapted Screenplay and Best Film nominations for "Zorba the Greek", and two nominations in the Foreign Language Film category for "Electra" and "Iphigenia".
The Prometheia (Ancient Greek: Προμήθεια ) is a trilogy of plays about the titan Prometheus.
 It was attributed in Antiquity to the 5th-century BC Greek tragedian Aeschylus.
 Though an Alexandrian catalogue of Aeschylean play titles designates the trilogy "Hoi Prometheis" ("the Prometheuses"), in modern scholarship the trilogy has been designated the "Prometheia" to mirror the title of Aeschylus' only extant trilogy, the "Oresteia".
 Unlike the "Oresteia", only one play from this trilogy—"Prometheus Bound"—survives.
 Inasmuch as the authorship of "Prometheus Bound" continues to be debated, the very existence of a Prometheus trilogy is uncertain.
 To the extent that modern scholars postulate the existence of such a trilogy by a single author, the consensus holds that it comprised "Prometheus Bound", "Prometheus Unbound", and "Prometheus the Fire-Bringer", in that order.
Euphorion (Greek: Εὐφορίων , "Euphoríōn") was the son of the Greek tragedian Aeschylus, and himself an author of tragedies.
 In the Dionysia of 431 BCE, Euphorion won 1st prize, defeating both Sophocles (who took 2nd prize) and Euripides, who took 3rd prize with a tetralogy that includes the extant play "Medea".
 He is purported by some to have been the author of "Prometheus Bound"—previously assumed to be the work of his father, to whom it was attributed at the Library of Alexandria,—for several reasons, chiefly that the playwright's portrayal of Zeus is far less reverent than in other works attributed to Aeschylus, and that references to the play appear in the plays of the comic Aristophanes.
 This has led historians to date it as late as 415 BCE, long after Aeschylus's death.
 If Euphorion wrote "Prometheus Bound", there are as a result five ancient Greek tragedians with one or more fully surviving plays: Aeschylus, Euphorion, Sophocles, Euripides, and the unknown author of the tragedy Rhesus.
Prometheus Unbound (Ancient Greek: Προμηθεὺς Λυόμενος , "Promētheus Lyomenos") is a fragmentary play in the "Prometheia" trilogy attributed to the 5th-century BC Greek tragedian Aeschylus, thought to have followed "Prometheus Bound".
 "Prometheus Unbound" was probably followed by "Prometheus the Fire-Bringer".
 It is concerned with the torments of the Greek mythological figure Prometheus who defies the gods and proceeds to give fire to humanity (theft of fire), for which he is subjected to eternal punishment and suffering at the hands of Zeus.
Satyrus (Greek: Σάτυρος ) of Callatis was a distinguished peripatetic philosopher and historian, whose biographies ("Lives") of famous people are frequently referred to by Diogenes Laërtius and Athenaeus.
 He came from Callatis Pontica, as we learn from a Herculaneum papyrus.
 He lived earlier than the reign of Ptolemy VI Philometor (181–146 BC) when his "Lives" were epitomized by Heraclides Lembus, probably during the 3rd century BC.
 Athenaeus frequently refers to him as a Peripatetic, but his connection to the Peripatetic school is otherwise unknown.
 His biographies dealt with many eminent people including kings (Dionysius the Younger, Philip), statesmen (Alcibiades), orators (Demosthenes), poets (Aeschylus, Sophocles, Euripides), and philosophers (Bias of Priene, Chilon of Sparta, Pythagoras, Empedocles, Zeno of Elea, Anaxagoras, Socrates, Diogenes, Anaxarchus, Stilpo).
 He also wrote on the population of Alexandria, and a work "On Characters" (Περὶ χαρακτήρων ).
 Fragments of his biography of the Athenian dramatist Euripides were found at the end of a papyrus scroll discovered at Oxyrhynchus in the early twentieth century.
Prometheus the Fire-Bringer (Ancient Greek: Προμηθεὺς Πυρφόρος, "Promētheús Pyrphóros") was probably the final play in the "Prometheia" trilogy traditionally ascribed to the 5th century BC Greek tragedian Aeschylus.
Alcmaeon in Corinth (Ancient Greek: Ἀλκμαίων ὁ διὰ Κορίνθου , "Alkmaiōn ho dia Korinthou"; also known as "Alcmaeon at Corinth", "Alcmaeon") is a play by Greek dramatist Euripides.
 It was first produced posthumously at the Dionysia in Athens, most likely in 405 BCE, in a trilogy with "The Bacchae" and "Iphigenia in Aulis".
 The trilogy won first prize.
 Except for a few fragments, "Alcmaeon in Corinth" has been lost.
 Irish playwright Colin Teevan published a reconstruction of the play in 2005.
 Approximately 23 fragments covering about 40 lines of "Alcmaeon in Corinth" are extant and were incorporated by Teevan in his reconstruction, although it is not certain that all these fragments belong to this play.
 No complete scene has survived, nor has the cast of characters.

Question: The Attix dramatist Euripides made a play similar to which Greek tragedian?
Answer: Sophocles