Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Ręce_do_góry> ?p ?o. }
Showing items 1 to 41 of
41
with 100 items per page.
- Ręce_do_góry runtime "76.0".
- Ręce_do_góry abstract "Ręce do góry (known in its subitled English version as Hands Up!) is a Polish drama film directed by Jerzy Skolimowski. It is the fourth of a series of semi-autobiographical films in which Skolimowski himself plays his alter ego, Andrzej Leszczyc.The film was originally made in 1967 in monochrome. In a twenty minute section (filmed in colour) added by Skolimowski in 1981 he explains how the original was withheld by Polish censors of the time, and that this was a principal cause of his leaving his country; however following liberalisation in Poland, he was invited to resuscitate it. The introduction includes, apart from some fictional apocalyptic passages, shots of Beirut ruined by the civil wars of the 1970s, where Skolimowski is working as an actor on Volker Schloendorff's German film Die Fälschung (Circle of Deceit), and also shots of London featuring demonstrations in favour of Solidarnosc, Speaker's Corner, and an exhibition of Skolimowski's own paintings. These sections include cameo roles by Bruno Ganz, David Essex, Mike Sarne and others. Some of the music in this introduction is from the 1970 choral work Kosmogonia by the Polish composer Krzysztof Penderecki.The original film is a surrealistic reunion of Leszczyc (who has apparently become a veterinary surgeon) and some of his student colleagues. They refer to themselves by the makes of the cars they own - Leszczyc owns a Zastawa, one owns a Wartburg, the others own more upmarket models such as an Opel Rekord or the Alfa Romeo owned by the unhappily married couple. Supposedly taking speed (although it is later revealed the pills are a placebo), and carousing in the cattle truck of a freight train, the group offers various satirical sidelights on Polish society of the 1960s. The characters also reflect that the truck may have been one of those in which the former generation were transported during World War II to the Nazi death camps.The final credits show the actors as they are in 1981, with the exception of Bogumil Kobiela,who died in 1969.The film was screened out of competition at the 1981 Cannes Film Festival.".
- Ręce_do_góry wikiPageID "23132210".
- Ręce_do_góry wikiPageRevisionID "541018749".
- Ręce_do_góry cinematography "Andrzej Kostenko".
- Ręce_do_góry cinematography "Witold Sobocinski".
- Ręce_do_góry country "Poland".
- Ręce_do_góry director Jerzy_Skolimowski.
- Ręce_do_góry editing "Grazyna Jasinska-Wisniarowska".
- Ręce_do_góry language "Polish".
- Ręce_do_góry name "Ręce do góry".
- Ręce_do_góry runtime "4560.0".
- Ręce_do_góry starring "Jerzy Skolimowski".
- Ręce_do_góry writer Andrzej_Kostenko.
- Ręce_do_góry writer "Jerzy Skolimowski".
- Ręce_do_góry subject Category:1980s_drama_films.
- Ręce_do_góry subject Category:1981_films.
- Ręce_do_góry subject Category:Films_directed_by_Jerzy_Skolimowski.
- Ręce_do_góry subject Category:Polish-language_films.
- Ręce_do_góry subject Category:Polish_drama_films.
- Ręce_do_góry subject Category:Polish_films.
- Ręce_do_góry type Film.
- Ręce_do_góry type Work.
- Ręce_do_góry type Wikidata:Q11424.
- Ręce_do_góry type CreativeWork.
- Ręce_do_góry type Movie.
- Ręce_do_góry type InformationEntity.
- Ręce_do_góry comment "Ręce do góry (known in its subitled English version as Hands Up!) is a Polish drama film directed by Jerzy Skolimowski. It is the fourth of a series of semi-autobiographical films in which Skolimowski himself plays his alter ego, Andrzej Leszczyc.The film was originally made in 1967 in monochrome.".
- Ręce_do_góry label "Arriba las manos".
- Ręce_do_góry label "Haut les mains".
- Ręce_do_góry label "Hände hoch!".
- Ręce_do_góry label "Ręce do góry".
- Ręce_do_góry label "Ręce do góry".
- Ręce_do_góry sameAs R%C4%99ce_do_g%C3%B3ry.
- Ręce_do_góry sameAs Hände_hoch!.
- Ręce_do_góry sameAs Arriba_las_manos.
- Ręce_do_góry sameAs Haut_les_mains.
- Ręce_do_góry sameAs Ręce_do_góry.
- Ręce_do_góry sameAs Q1642203.
- Ręce_do_góry sameAs Q1642203.
- Ręce_do_góry wasDerivedFrom Ręce_do_góry?oldid=541018749.