Polish film and serial riddles

That must be "Rękopis znaleziony w Saragossie", "The Saragossa Manuscript" directed by Wojciech Has, 1965

Yeap!!!

The Saragossa Manuscript (Polish: Rękopis znaleziony w Saragossie, "The Manuscript found in Zaragoza") is a 1965 Polish film directed by Wojciech Has, based on the 1815 novel The Manuscript Found in Saragossa by Jan Potocki. Set primarily in Spain, it tells a frame story containing gothic, picaresque and erotic elements. In a deserted house during the Napoleonic Wars, two officers from opposing sides find a manuscript, which tells the tale of the Spanish officer's grandfather, Alphonso van Worden (Zbigniew Cybulski).

The film was a relative success in Poland and other parts of communist eastern Europe upon its release, winning the Golden Wolf at the 1965 Bucharest Film Festival. It later also achieved a level of critical success in the United States, when filmmakers such as Martin Scorsese and Francis Ford Coppola rediscovered it and encouraged its propagation.

Much more: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Saragossa_Manuscript_%28film%29

No. We've got a few others too, some better than Wajda IMO :)


It's not Modrzyńska, sorry.

This one still remains unsolved.

But another one has been solved:



:)))

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I give up. :(:(:(:(:(:(:(:(:(:(:(:(:((::((:

Can you see me crying?????????????????????????


Ha!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Pure accident!!!! so it doesn`t count! :(:(((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((

Eroica by Andrzej Munk. (wiki helped just a little bit...)

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eroica_(1958_film)


No. Please, post a photo.

Why? You wanna gloat on my misery? ????

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Yes. I'm that nasty. This photo is no good though, I can't see the tears.

Anyway, here's a chance for you to rehabilitate:

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How about developing imagination?


Goodbye, till tomorrow:

de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Auf_Wiedersehen_bis_morgen

Another with with Cybulski:

Yes! A lovely film. But why in German?


Need to think a bit... my memory isn't anymore what it used to be.

In the meantime... This time there's NO Cybulski in it:

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Because the main female character is French. Simple!


I know this film but forgot its title for a while.

OK: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Everything_for_Sale

My Olbrychski is better looking than yours:

What is this woman talking about?

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She's talking about confusion stitched together with thick threads and she knows what kind of glue is hidden behind those threads...

Yes, very good and in general they are talking about "vanished sausages" in Teddy Bear comedy.

Now, before I show more photos, let me offer a hint - all of them relate to medical topics. The truth of the times, the truth of the screen. The truth.

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I prefer "snatched weiners".....

Vanished is better coz they actually say it: te zniknięte parówki.

But 'snatched' is funnier IMO. And since some of the humor can't be translated there's nothing wrong with adding some in other places when possible.

Actually I'd go for missing or disappeared (for a more political flavor) there and use snatch elsewhere....

To wszystko każe nam powiedzieć mocno i stanowczo......parówkowym skrytożercom mówimy NIE!
And this leads us all to say once and for all......to all those covert wiener snatchers: STOP!

('stop' works better than 'no' in this context IMO)

But that's more an issue for the translation thread....

Snatched before a noun is linguistically OK while vanished as an intransitive verb isn`t, therefore the latter is funnier if it is used by people who pretend to be educated coz they make a mistake.

Vanished or disappeared, whichever. But not snatched. :):):)

One medical film is already pending, here`s a series:

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Two films riddles from films/series about doctors are pending in posts 77 and 73.

Here is a new one:

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my guess it is some series/movie about the Silesian uprisings (Sól ziemi czarnej?)

Yes, the Salt of the Black Earth, a wonderful film, one of my fave.

And this one:

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A hint to 80

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Akcja pod arsenałem - Polish film from 1977.

Yes, Operation Arsenal, carried out by senior scouts who wanted to free their mate arrested by Gestapo.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Arsenal
The successfully conducted operation led to the release of Jan Bytnar and 24 other prisoners, including another Storm Group troop leader, Henryk Ostrowski "Henryk", and 6 women, in an attack on the prison van that was taking the inmates from Pawiak Prison to Gestapo Headquarters at Szucha Avenue. Bytnar himself died four days later on account of injuries sustained due to German torture. Both of his interrogators, identified as Hubert Schulz and Ewald Lange, were assassinated by Szare Szeregi within two months.

And this?:

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@pawian
An eagle without a crown, i.e. from the communist era. Some film by Bareja?

Very good.


Nope, much more serious. And awarded. :):):) Did you notice that structure next to the eagle??

Three crosses. Very tall ones. Where exactly? The film is set there.

Człowiek z żelaza?

Yes, the Man of Iron, about the birth of anticommunist Solidarity movement. Director Wajda was awarded at the Cannes festival for it.

And this?

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"A Short Film About Killing" by Kieślowski?

Color palette looks right though I don't remember his hair being that wild...