Gdynia Film Festival
Not to be confused with New York Polish Film Festival or Seattle Polish Film Festival.
| Gdynia Film Festival | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Awarded for | Excellence in cinematic achievements in Poland |
| Country | Poland |
| Official website |
festiwalgdynia |
Commemorative festival statue in Gdynia
The Gdynia Film Festival (until 2011: Polish Film Festival, Polish: Festiwal Polskich Filmów Fabularnych w Gdyni) is an annual film festival first held in Gdańsk, now held in Gdynia, Poland.
It has taken place every year since 1974, except in 1982 and 1983 when Poland was under martial law.
The Polish Film Festival award is the Grand Prix Golden Lions (Polish: Złote Lwy), which is different from the Eagle (Polish: Orzeł), awarded at the Polish Film Awards and the Seattle Polish Film Festival (Seattle is the sister city of Gdynia).[1] The jury for the 2008 competition was headed by Robert Gliński, a director who had previously won at the festival.[2]
Past winners of the festival
- 1974: Jerzy Hoffman – Potop (The Deluge)
- 1975: Andrzej Wajda – Ziemia obiecana (The Promised Land) , Jerzy Antczak – Noce i dnie (Nights and Days)
- 1976: Jan Łomnicki – Ocalić miasto (To Save the City), Marek Piwowski – Przepraszam, czy tu biją?, Andrzej Wajda – Smuga cienia, Mieczysław Waśkowski – Hazardziści
- 1977: Krzysztof Zanussi – Barwy ochronne (Camouflage)
- 1978: Stanisław Różewicz – Pasja, Andrzej Wajda – Bez znieczulenia (Without Anesthesia)
- 1979: Krzysztof Kieślowski – Amator (Camera Buff)
- 1980: Kazimierz Kutz – Paciorki jednego różańca
- 1981: Agnieszka Holland – Gorączka (Fever)
- 1982: Not held due to martial law
- 1983: Not held due to martial law
- 1984: Jerzy Kawalerowicz – Austeria
- 1985: Stanisław Różewicz – Kobieta w kapeluszu (Woman in a Hat)
- 1986: Witold Leszczyński – Siekierezada
- 1987: Janusz Zaorski – Matka Królów (The Mother of Kings)
- 1988: Krzysztof Kieślowski – Krótki film o miłości (A Short Film About Love) as well as Krótki film o zabijaniu (A Short Film About Killing)
- 1989: No award
- 1990: Wojciech Marczewski – Ucieczka z kina "Wolność" (Escape from the 'Liberty' Cinema)
- 1991: No award
- 1992: Robert Gliński – Wszystko, co najważniejsze
- 1993: Radosław Piwowarski – Kolejność uczuć, Grzegorz Królikiewicz – Przypadek Pekosińskiego
- 1994: Kazimierz Kutz – Zawrócony (Reverted)
- 1995: Juliusz Machulski Girl Guide
- 1996: No award
- 1997: Jerzy Stuhr – Historie miłosne (Love Stories)
- 1998: Jan Jakub Kolski – Historia kina w Popielawach
- 1999: Krzysztof Krauze – Dług (The Debt)
- 2000: Krzysztof Zanussi – Życie jako śmiertelna choroba przenoszona drogą płciową (Life as a Fatal Sexually Transmitted Disease)
- 2001: Robert Gliński – Cześć Tereska
- 2002: Marek Koterski – Dzień świra (Day of the Wacko)
- 2003: Dariusz Gajewski – Warszawa
- 2004: Magdalena Piekorz – Pręgi
- 2005: Feliks Falk – Komornik (The Collector)
- 2006: Krzysztof Krauze – Plac Zbawiciela
- 2007: Andrzej Jakimowski – Sztuczki (Tricks)
- 2008: Waldemar Krzystek – Mała Moskwa (Little Moscow)
- 2009: Borys Lankosz – Rewers (Reverse)
- 2010: Jan Kidawa-Błoński – Różyczka (Little Rose)
- 2011: Jerzy Skolimowski – Essential Killing
- 2012: Agnieszka Holland – W ciemności (In Darkness)
- 2013: Paweł Pawlikowski − Ida
- 2014: Łukasz Palkowski - Bogowie
- 2015: Małgorzata Szumowska - Body/Ciało (Body)
- 2016: Jan P. Matuszyński - Ostatnia rodzina
References
- ↑ The Seattle Times John Hartl, "Polish film festival finds a new home in its 15th year April 25, 2007
- ↑ "33rd Polish Film Festival opens in Gdynia" September 15, 2008
External links
- Gdynia Film Festival - Official website (Polish) (English)
- Gdynia Film Festival at the IMDb
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