Anna Ferens

The story of what daily life was like in Poland under communism: private conversations, cruel interrogations, recruitment attempts, recorded and filmed with hidden devices; of how the secret services spied on every activity of ordinary citizens: nothing escaped the brutal system of control developed by the Soviets in the name of freedom.

The fate of a religious and a young woman intertwine when they both suffer the loss of a loved one.

The forest in Bykovnia near Kyiv hides the remains of more than 30,000 NKVD victims, including several thousand Poles. In 2006, a team of Polish archeologists, with the cooperation of the Ukrainian side, conducted exhumation work there, which confirmed that Poles were buried in the cemetery. At the time, two people whose fathers are believed to be buried there also came to the Bykovsky forest. The film tells the story of the history of the place, the local residents' perception of it, and the search for the fathers' graves.

A documentary about the modern controversy between Poland and Russia over Russian prisoners of war from the time when Poland regained its independence, after the First World War.

The film deals with the reconstruction of Poland after regaining independence in 1918. It presents the greatest achievements of politicians, economists, inventors, and scientists whose ideas and accomplishments contributed to Poland's prosperity in the interwar period.

They met as students and they became very good friends. Young, handsome, popular among women. Individuals with strong personalities.

This vivid chronicle of groundbreaking events that led to the fall of Communism in Eastern Europe is based on unpublished archival materials and highlights Poland’s unique role as a catalyst.

The Smolensk disaster as seen through the eyes of foreign correspondents reporting on the events of April 2010.

The protagonists of the report are Piotr, who owns a house in Krabi and has been living in Thailand for 17 years, and Rafał, who has been permanently based in Bangkok for 14 years. Both work in the tourism industry, speak Thai fluently, have blended into Thai society, and have no plans to return to Poland. Yet they still remember their homeland — they organize gatherings with fellow Poles and occasionally visit the country.