Daniel Kozakiewicz

Decalogue, Krzysztof Kieślowski'nin yönettiği ve Kieślowski'nin Krzysztof Piesiewicz ile birlikte yazdığı ve Zbigniew Preisner tarafından hazırlanan bir müziği olan 1989 Polonya televizyon tiyatrosu dizisidir. On Emir'in esinlendiği on adet bir saatlik filmden oluşuyor. Her kısa film, modern Polonya'da yaşayan karakterlerin karşılaştığı bir ya da birkaç ahlaki ya da etik sorunu araştırıyor.Serisi Kieślowski'nin en beğeni toplayan eseri olan "şimdiye kadar televizyon için yapılmış en iyi dramatik eser" olarak söyleniyor ve birçok uluslararası ödül kazandı, ancak 1990'ların sonlarına dek Avrupa dışında yaygın bir şekilde yayımlanmadı. Film yapımcısı Stanley Kubrick 1991'de yayınlanan senaryosuna hayranlıkla bir önsöz yazdı.

A young boy rescues a black cat, Rademenes, who can talk and who in turn gives the boy seven wishes. But it turns out that with each wish there come a lot of problems.

The story stretches from 1863 to 1945. Its main characters are representatives of the Pasternik family, who live in the fictional village of Wielowice near Pszczyna. The protagonist of the first three episodes is Franciszek Pasternik, the following parts tell about the fate of his many children and even more grandchildren. The viewer follows their history against the backdrop of great changes and historical events that influenced the lives of Silesian Poles. So there is the Kulturkampf, Prussian rugi, the revolution of 1905, World War I and the Silesian Uprisings.

"Zmiennicy" is a grotesque comedy of absurdity and reality that masterfully blends slapstick, satire, and surrealism to expose the absurdities of life under communist rule in the People's Republic of Poland (PRL). The story follows Jacek Żytkiewicz, a taxi driver in Warsaw, and his mysterious new shift partner, Katarzyna Piórecka, who disguises herself as a man to get the job. The series is a comedy of the grotesque, filled with exaggerated characters, nonsensical bureaucracy, and surreal plot twists. It mocks the inefficiencies and contradictions of PRL institutions—from corrupt officials and inept police to bizarre workplace dynamics and social hypocrisy. Underneath the absurdity lies a thriller-like subplot: a drug trafficking operation smuggling heroin from Thailand to West Germany. This storyline, featuring shady sports officials, a Thai student, and a crooked firefighter, adds a layer of intrigue reminiscent of American crime dramas.

Jerzy and Artur’s father dies, leaving behind a valuable stamp collection, which, they discover, is coveted by dealers of varying degrees of shadiness. The more involved the brothers get in their father’s world, the more dire and comical their situation becomes.

Neglected by his parents, Slawek joins a gang of hooligans. A mysterious new neighbor tries to get the boy out of inappropriate company.