All 19 Danuta Kowalska Movies In Order — All The Best (And Worst) Films To Watch Online
Get ready for an exciting journey through the world of cinema as we dive into the diverse and captivating portfolio of Danuta Kowalska. This roundup article provides a comprehensive overview of Kowalska’s impressive filmography, showcasing the range of her talents and the diverse stories she brings to life on the screen.
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1. Achilles Heel (1978)
“Achilles Heel” is a heartwarming drama about 17-year-old Susanne, an aspiring gymnast with the world at her fingertips. On the cusp of making the national team, her dreams are suddenly shattered as she struggles with a new dismount from the uneven bars.
2. Akcja pod Arsenalem (1978)
“In the early days of World War II, Akcja pod Arsenalem (1978) presents a gripping tale based on true events. Amidst the chaos, three scouts — Tadeusz Zawadzki, ‘Zoska’, Jan Bytnar, ‘Rudy’ and Maciej Dawidowski, ‘Alek’ — unite with an underground resistance force, determined to disrupt the evils lurking in their Polish hometown.
3. Mennyei seregek (1983)
“Mennyei seregek, “ a heartfelt Hungarian drama released in 1983, explores the lives and relationships of everyday people in a small Hungarian town. Directed by Ferenc Kardos and written by István Kardos, the film stars notable actors Viktor Fülöp, Eva Ras, and Antal Páger. This gripping drama offers a captivating look into the challenges and joys of human connection, making it a must-watch for fans of character-driven films.
4. Der Aufenthalt (1983)
Prepare to be sucked into the gripping universe of “Der Aufenthalt,” a 1983 German drama movie created by Frank Beyer and skillfully scribed by Hermann Kant, Wolfgang Kohlhaase, and Dieter Wolf. This stunning film takes place during World War II and narrates the tale of a young German soldier wrongly accused of being a war criminal and incarcerated in Poland in 1945.
5. Och, Karol (1985)
Och, Karol, a 1985 Polish comedy film directed by Roman Zaluski, follows the charismatic and seductive protagonist, Karol. He leads a lavish life filled with multiple romances, including three mistresses alongside his bride.
6. Dluznicy smierci (1986)
“Dluznici smierci, “ a thrilling and suspenseful film set during World War II, follows the journey of a group of bandits roaming the Polish countryside. As they engage in a series of brutal crimes and conflicts with the local militia, they are ultimately captured by a determined military commander. In an effort to identify the bandits’ leader, the commander calls upon a man to risk his own life in exchange for witness protection prior to his testimony.
7. Rajska jablon (1986)
Rajska Jablon, also known as “The Apple Tree”, is a Polish drama film released in 1986. Directed by Barbara Sass and written by Barbara Sass and Pola Gojawiczynska, this enthralling movie runs for 1 hour and 50 minutes and hails from Telewizja Polska (TVP) and Zespol Filmowy “Kadr”.
8. Ga-ga: Glory to the Heroes (1986)
Experience the surreal and chilling comedy of Ga-ga: Glory to the Heroes, a 1986 film set in the 21st century, as it follows the thrilling adventures of prisoners aboard penitentiary space ships as they explore unknown worlds. In a unique blend of humor, horror, and sci-fi, this mind-bending cinematic journey is an intriguing spectacle that will keep viewers wanting more.
9. Angel in the Wardrobe (1987)
“Angel in the Wardrobe, “ directed by Stanislaw Rózewicz, is a powerful Polish drama that captivates audiences with its evocative portrayal of a sound engineer dealing with the echoes of his past. The story follows Jan, a respected and sensitive soundman who faces the demons of his past while working in a movie set. The talented cast, including Jerzy Trela, Grazyna Barszczewska, and Maria Czubasiewicz, breathes life into a script penned by Rózewicz himself.
10. The Young Magician (1987)
Discover the captivating world of magic with “The Young Magician, “ directed and written by Waldemar Dziki. 12-year-old Adam finds himself on the outside looking in, unable to participate in the big hockey game due to a lack of ice time. However, his world is turned upside down when his parents take him to a magical performance, where the enchanting magician, played by Edward Garson, selects him as his assistant.
11. W klatce (1988)
“W klatce” (1988), a Polish drama, tells the story of a dull, lonely bank cashier whose life is forever changed with a single fire. Transformed into a hero, he is suddenly pursued by a captivating woman who has always dreamed of him.
12. Interrogation (1989)
“Interrogation, “ the 1989 cinematic experience, is a gripping, visceral exploration into the dark recesses of the human soul. The film’s title is a mere introduction to a tale that promises a psychological rollercoaster. Starring Krystyna Janda, the movie delves into the life of a woman, Tonia, who is mysteriously imprisoned and unknowingly accused of a heinous crime.
13. Konsul (1989)
“Konsul” is a captivating 1989 Polish crime comedy drama directed by Miroslaw Bork. Based on the life of notorious swindler Jack Silberstein, the film delivers a dynamic storyline as it traces Silberstein’s chaotic endeavors up until the 1960s.
14. Zmowa (1990)
Enter the chilling world of Zmowa, a gripping true crime drama based on a harrowing incident. The year is 1976, and Christmas Eve has come as a cruel surprise. A bus plows into a young couple and a teenager, taking their lives in front of numerous horrified witnesses.
15. Swinka (1990)
Experience an extraordinary comedy-fantasy adventure with “Swinka” (1990). Directed by Krzysztof Magowski and written by Magowski and Marcin Wolski, this unique story transports you to a world where science meets magic and humor.
16. Undeclared War (1990)
In the heart of the 1990s, “Undeclared War” (originally titled “Sheng zhan feng yun”) takes you on a thrilling journey through British Hong Kong. This action-packed, crime-driven thriller revolves around a Hong Kong Special Branch cop and a CIA agent who are forced to join forces in a mission to bring down a sinister international terrorist.
17. Seszele (1991)
“Seszele, “ released in 1991, is a gripping drama directed by Boguslaw Linda and written by Cezary Harasimowicz. The film follows the story of a small-time racketeer named Stefek, who, in order to evade mob bosses, assumes the persona of a mentally unstable cleptomaniac and takes refuge in an asylum. Alongside his most devoted follower, Stefek manages to escape confinement and securing a job at the opera house, where he encounters more unsavory secrets when he stumbles upon a hidden brothel.
18. Mniejsze zlo (2009)
“Mniejsze Zło” (2009), a riveting Polish drama, takes us on a suspenseful journey through the life of Kamil, a young man with literary aspirations. Initial disillusionment with his first publishing attempt pushes him to take a bold step — stealing the work of a late author. However, the plot takes a drastic turn, with Kamil caught up in a maze of deceit and scandal, where the boundaries of reality and imagination intertwine.
19. Dark Crimes (2016)
“Dark Crimes” is a chilling crime thriller that brings an eerie postmodern murder mystery to life. Starring iconic talent Jim Carrey, Charlotte Gainsbourg, and Marton Csokas, this film takes audiences on a dark journey into the depths of human depravity.