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The Gdynia Festival Showed that in Polish Cinema, Big Names Are No Longer Enough. Audiences Are Demanding Something Different.

Summary by newsweek.pl
"Polish cinema must be strong and uncompromising, confronting what is most dangerous and important," said master filmmaker Agnieszka Holland. Newcomer Emi Buchwald echoed her: "I would like Polish cinema, not the mood in Poland, to be radical." The films of these two directors met at the 50th anniversary of the Polish Film Festival in Gdynia.
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The Gdynia Festival Showed that in Polish Cinema, Big Names Are No Longer Enough. Audiences Are Demanding Something Different.

"Polish cinema must be strong and uncompromising, confronting what is most dangerous and important," said master filmmaker Agnieszka Holland. Newcomer Emi Buchwald echoed her: "I would like Polish cinema, not the mood in Poland, to be radical." The films of these two directors met at the 50th anniversary of the Polish Film Festival in Gdynia.

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newsweek.pl broke the news in on Saturday, October 11, 2025.
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