Złota Maska (film)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Złota Maska | |
---|---|
Directed by | Jan Fethke |
Written by | Jan Fethke, Napoleon Sądek |
Based on |
Złota Maska and Wysokie progi by Tadeusz Dołęga-Mostowicz |
Starring | Lidia Wysocka, Aleksander Żabczyński, Władysław Walter |
Music by | Zygmunt Wiehler |
Cinematography | Seweryn Steinwurzel |
Studio | Elektra-Film |
Release dates |
|
Running time | 75 minutes |
Country | Poland |
Language | Polish |
Złota Maska (Polish for Golden Mask) is a Polish melodrama film directed by Jan Fethke based on two novels by Tadeusz Dołęga-Mostowicz. Although shot and scheduled for release in 1939, the post-production was interrupted by the outbreak of World War II, the subsequent need to pass German censorship meant it received only limited release in occupied Poland in 1940. The copy which survived has altered credits and subplot removed — scenes with Igo Sym (Nazi collaborator) were cut after the war.[1]
Obsada
- Lidia Wysocka – Magda Nieczaj
- Aleksander Żabczyński – Ksawery Runicki
- Władysław Walter – Nieczaj, father of Magda and Adela
- Mieczysława Ćwiklińska – Runicka, Ksawery's mother
- Maria Buchwald – Adela Nieczaj
- Irena Wasiutyńska – Mira Borychowska
- Stefan Hnydziński – Biesiadowski
- Józef Orwid – uncle Zaklesiński
- Jerzy Kobusz – Kamionka, the apprentice
- Zofia Wilczyńska – chambermaid
- Leszek Pośpiełowski – count Gucio
- Andrzej Bogucki – baron Wolski
- Aleksander Bogusiński – Jan, the butler
- Feliks Żukowski – Pieczynga, the estate manager
- Janina Krzymuska – Polkowska
- Helena Zarembina – gossiper
- Wanda Orzechowska – Karnicka
- Jadwiga Zaklicka – Mira's friend
- Igo Sym – Raszewski
References
- ↑ Roman Włodek (September 2001). "Złota maska - scenariusz dopisało życie". Kino (412): 48–52. ISSN 0023-1673.
External links
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike; additional terms may apply for the media files.