Andrzej Golda

Władysław Mazurkiewicz was the biggest serial killer in the history of Polish crime. He lived in Kraków after the Second World War and when he was arrested in September 1955, he had murdered at least thirty people. He pleaded guilty to thirty murders in the course of the investigation. Yet, later, he was charged with only six murders during a show trial. How was it possible? How could this happen? (cinando.com)

Anything is possible in Warsaw rising from the war rubble in 1953. The omnipresent uncertainty, denunciations, and the sense of constant surveillance are tamed with the help of vodka and ...

The ordinary life of Tomasz Komenda is turned upside down when he is wrongly accused of brutal murder and sentenced to 25 years in prison. (imdb)

A relentless womanizer will do anything to win the heart of a beautiful stranger. Even if she, in just two weeks' time, is about to walk the aisle to say "yes" to another guy.

Warsaw, 1968. Students are protesting against the unlawful expulsion of their colleagues from the university and in defense of the "Dziady" poster, directed by Kazimierz Dejmek, staged at the National Theater. Hania and Janek are also among the protesting youth. Their families are on both sides of the barricade. Young and madly in love with each other, like in Shakespeare's drama Romeo and Juliet, in a country overwhelmed by rebellion, they fight for their affection. Will their love survive?

Hans and Jan Bitner live on opposite sides of the iron curtain. Hans lives in France, he leads a quiet life. Bitner is a Pole, involved in the fight for a free Poland. Their lives are different, but there is one detail that links them.

A psychological portrait of Budny - an secret service officer who surveilled Karol Wojtyla for twenty years. A special bond develops between the man and the bishop, who is unaware of his existence (they have never faced each other): one-sided, obsessive and pathological.