| Warsaw Premiere | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | Jan Rybkowski |
| Written by |
Stanisław Różewicz Jerzy Waldorff Mira Zimińska Jan Rybkowski |
| Produced by |
Tadeusz Karwański Zygmunt Szyndler |
| Starring |
Jan Koecher Barbara Kostrzewska Jerzy Duszyński Nina Andrycz |
| Cinematography | Andrzej Ancuta |
| Edited by | Brunon Jankowski |
| Music by | Kazimierz Sikorski |
Production company | |
| Distributed by | Film Polski |
Release date |
|
Running time | 101 minutes |
| Country | Poland |
| Language | Polish |
Warsaw Premiere (Polish:Warszawska premiera) is a 1951 Polish historical film directed by Jan Rybkowski and starring Jan Koecher, Barbara Kostrzewska and Jerzy Duszyński. [1] The film's art direction was by Roman Mann. The film portrays the life of the Polish composer Stanisław Moniuszko, particularly focusing on the composition of his 1848 opera Halka. The film was the first Polish costume film made since the Second World War, and was stylistically similar to historical biopics in other Eastern Bloc countries such as Rimsky-Korsakov (1952). [2]
Cast
- Jan Koecher as Stanisław Moniuszko
- Barbara Kostrzewska as Paulina Rivoli
- Jerzy Duszyński as Włodzimierz Wolski
- Nina Andrycz as Maria Kalergis
- Ryszard Barycz as Poet
- Ludwik Benoit as Sculptor
- Halina Billing-Wohl as Moniuszko (wife)
- Zenon Burzyński as Tunio
- Gustaw Buszyński as Theater Director Ignacy Abramowicz
- Jan Ciecierski as Bishop
- Tadeusz Cygler as Julian Dobrski
- Bronisław Darski
- Wacław Domieniecki as Italian Tenor
- Aleksander Gąssowski as Jefimow
- Andrzej Gawroński
- Jerzy Kaczmarek
- Maria Kaniewska
- Józef Karbowski as Secretary
- Emil Karewicz as Georg
- Krystyna Karkowska as Magdalenka
- Jan Kurnakowicz as Prof. Jan Quatrini
- Wiesława Kwaśniewska
- Henryk Modrzewski as Sennewald
- Zdzisław Mrożewski as Count Alfred
- Józef Nowak as Student
- Kazimierz Opaliński as Theater Records-keeper
- Lech Ordon as Publisher
- Bronisław Pawlik as Shopkeeper
- Mieczysław Pawlikowski as Musician
- Tadeusz Pluciński as Painter
- Wacław Ścibor-Rylski as Sacchetti
- Ludwik Sempoliński as Klimowicz
- Danuta Szaflarska as Countess Krystyna
- Zdzisław Szymański as Reporter
- Tadeusz Teodorczyk as Reporter
- Janusz Warnecki as Professor
- Stanisław Żeleński as Józef Sikorski, music critic
- Janusz Ściwiarski
- Olga Sawicka
- Teresa Szmigielówna
- Kazimierz Szubert
- Jan Zieliński
- Czesław Piaskowski
- Jerzy Pietraszkiewicz
- Janina Ordężanka
References
- ^ Film Polski
- ^ Liehm & Liehm p.117
Bibliography
- Liehm, Mira & Liehm, Antonín J. The Most Important Art: Eastern European Film After 1945. University of California Press, 1977.
External links
- Warsaw Premiere at IMDb
- Warszawska premiera at the www.filmpolski.pl (in Polish)
 | This article related to a Polish film is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
 | This article about a historic musical film is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- 1951 films
- Polish musical drama films
- Polish historical films
- Films about classical music and musicians
- Films about composers
- 1950s Polish-language films
- 1950s musical drama films
- 1950s historical musical films
- Films set in Poland
- Films set in Warsaw
- Films set in the 19th century
- Films directed by Jan Rybkowski
- Polish black-and-white films
- Polish film stubs
- Historical musical film stubs
| Warsaw Premiere | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | Jan Rybkowski |
| Written by |
Stanisław Różewicz Jerzy Waldorff Mira Zimińska Jan Rybkowski |
| Produced by |
Tadeusz Karwański Zygmunt Szyndler |
| Starring |
Jan Koecher Barbara Kostrzewska Jerzy Duszyński Nina Andrycz |
| Cinematography | Andrzej Ancuta |
| Edited by | Brunon Jankowski |
| Music by | Kazimierz Sikorski |
Production company | |
| Distributed by | Film Polski |
Release date |
|
Running time | 101 minutes |
| Country | Poland |
| Language | Polish |
Warsaw Premiere (Polish:Warszawska premiera) is a 1951 Polish historical film directed by Jan Rybkowski and starring Jan Koecher, Barbara Kostrzewska and Jerzy Duszyński. [1] The film's art direction was by Roman Mann. The film portrays the life of the Polish composer Stanisław Moniuszko, particularly focusing on the composition of his 1848 opera Halka. The film was the first Polish costume film made since the Second World War, and was stylistically similar to historical biopics in other Eastern Bloc countries such as Rimsky-Korsakov (1952). [2]
Cast
- Jan Koecher as Stanisław Moniuszko
- Barbara Kostrzewska as Paulina Rivoli
- Jerzy Duszyński as Włodzimierz Wolski
- Nina Andrycz as Maria Kalergis
- Ryszard Barycz as Poet
- Ludwik Benoit as Sculptor
- Halina Billing-Wohl as Moniuszko (wife)
- Zenon Burzyński as Tunio
- Gustaw Buszyński as Theater Director Ignacy Abramowicz
- Jan Ciecierski as Bishop
- Tadeusz Cygler as Julian Dobrski
- Bronisław Darski
- Wacław Domieniecki as Italian Tenor
- Aleksander Gąssowski as Jefimow
- Andrzej Gawroński
- Jerzy Kaczmarek
- Maria Kaniewska
- Józef Karbowski as Secretary
- Emil Karewicz as Georg
- Krystyna Karkowska as Magdalenka
- Jan Kurnakowicz as Prof. Jan Quatrini
- Wiesława Kwaśniewska
- Henryk Modrzewski as Sennewald
- Zdzisław Mrożewski as Count Alfred
- Józef Nowak as Student
- Kazimierz Opaliński as Theater Records-keeper
- Lech Ordon as Publisher
- Bronisław Pawlik as Shopkeeper
- Mieczysław Pawlikowski as Musician
- Tadeusz Pluciński as Painter
- Wacław Ścibor-Rylski as Sacchetti
- Ludwik Sempoliński as Klimowicz
- Danuta Szaflarska as Countess Krystyna
- Zdzisław Szymański as Reporter
- Tadeusz Teodorczyk as Reporter
- Janusz Warnecki as Professor
- Stanisław Żeleński as Józef Sikorski, music critic
- Janusz Ściwiarski
- Olga Sawicka
- Teresa Szmigielówna
- Kazimierz Szubert
- Jan Zieliński
- Czesław Piaskowski
- Jerzy Pietraszkiewicz
- Janina Ordężanka
References
- ^ Film Polski
- ^ Liehm & Liehm p.117
Bibliography
- Liehm, Mira & Liehm, Antonín J. The Most Important Art: Eastern European Film After 1945. University of California Press, 1977.
External links
- Warsaw Premiere at IMDb
- Warszawska premiera at the www.filmpolski.pl (in Polish)
|
| This article related to a Polish film is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
|
| This article about a historic musical film is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- 1951 films
- Polish musical drama films
- Polish historical films
- Films about classical music and musicians
- Films about composers
- 1950s Polish-language films
- 1950s musical drama films
- 1950s historical musical films
- Films set in Poland
- Films set in Warsaw
- Films set in the 19th century
- Films directed by Jan Rybkowski
- Polish black-and-white films
- Polish film stubs
- Historical musical film stubs