French
DeutschPan Wołodyjowski (film)
| Pan Wołodyjowski | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Pan Wołodyjowski | |
| Directed by | Jerzy Hoffman |
| Written by | Jerzy Hoffman Jerzy Lutowski |
| Based on | Pan Wołodyjowski by Henryk Sienkiewicz |
| Starring | Tadeusz Łomnicki Daniel Olbrychski Mieczyslaw Pawlikowski Magdalena Zawadzka |
| Cinematography | Jerzy Lipman |
| Music by | Andrzej Markowski |
Production company | Zespół realizatorów filmowych „Kamera” |
Release date |
|
Running time | 160 minutes |
| Language | Polish |
| Box office | 12 million admissions[1] |
Pan Wołodyjowski, also translated as Colonel Wolodyjowski,[2] is a 1969 Polish historical drama film directed by Jerzy Hoffman. The film is based on the 1887 novel Pan Wołodyjowski by Polish writer and Nobel laureate Henryk Sienkiewicz. The story is set during the Ottoman Empire's invasion of Poland in 1668–1672.
The film was entered in the 6th Moscow International Film Festival, where Tadeusz Łomnicki won the award for Best Actor.[3] The film was also serialized on Polish television, as The Adventures of Pan Michael (Polish: Przygody pana Michała).
Cast
[edit]- Tadeusz Łomnicki as Jerzy Michał Wołodyjowski
- Magdalena Zawadzka as Basia
- Mieczysław Pawlikowski as Onufry Zagłoba
- Hanka Bielicka as Makowiecka
- Barbara Brylska as Krzysia Drohojowska
- Irena Karel as Ewa Nowowiejska
- Jan Nowicki as Ketling Hassling of Elgin
- Daniel Olbrychski as Azja Tuhajbejowicz
- Marek Perepeczko as Adam Nowowiejski
- Mariusz Dmochowski as Jan Sobieski
- Władysław Hańcza as Nowowiejski
- Gustaw Lutkiewicz as Lusnia
- Tadeusz Schmidt as Snitko
- Andrzej Szczepkowski as Bishop Lanckoroński
- Leonard Andrzejewski as Halim
- Bogusz Bilewski as Officer
- Wiktor Grotowicz as Potocki
- Tadeusz Kosudarski as Nobleman
- Andrzej Piątkowski as Turk
- Ryszard Ronczewski as Bandit
- Tadeusz Somogi as Envoy
- Witold Skaruch as Monk
Reception
[edit]The film had admissions of 12 million.[1]
See also
[edit]- Pan Wołodyjowski (Henryk Sienkiewicz's novel on which the film is based)
References
[edit]- ^ a b Blaney, Martin (19 February 1999). "Titanic Beaten With Fire and Sword". Screen International. p. 43.
- ^ "Colonel Wolodyjowski". easterneuropeanmovies.com.
- ^ "6th Moscow International Film Festival (1969)". MIFF. Archived from the original on 2013-01-16. Retrieved 2012-12-17.
External links
[edit] | This 1960s drama film–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
 | This article related to a Polish film is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |