Film Polski (also Przedsiębiorstwo Państwowe Film Polski) was the state-run film production and distribution organization of Poland, founded in 1945.
History[edit]
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On November 13, 1945, the postwar communist government decreed the formation of Polski Film as a national enterprise. Organized under the Minister of Culture Władysław Kowalski, Polski Film had control over both domestic film production and distribution of all foreign films. In the first years there was still room for smaller production companies, notably Yiddish-language.[1]
Aleksander Ford served as Film Polski's first director from 1945 to 1947.[2] As Roman Polanski noted in his autobiography, Ford was both an 'extremely competent' manager and 'a veteran party member, who was then an orthodox Stalinist. ..The real power broker during the immediate postwar period was Ford himself, who established a small film empire of his own.' With colleagues from the Polish United Workers' Party, Ford rebuilt the film production infrastructure, a national studio, and the National Film School in Łódź, which opened in 1948. Ford taught at Łódź for twenty years.
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Poland's first postwar feature was Leonard Buczkowski's musical of the German occupation, Zakazane piosenki (Forbidden Songs). First released in January 1947 and very popular, in 1948 the film was re-edited and re-released, with more emphasis on Red Army's role as the liberator of Poland and the main ally of post-war Polish communist regime, as well as a more grim view of the German occupation of Warsaw and German brutality in general.[3]Jerzy Zarzycki's Unvanquished City was similarly re-edited to become more ideologically acceptable.
Film Polski was dissolved as of January 1, 1952, succeeded by the Centralny Urząd Kinematografii (Central Office of Cinematography).[4] In its important but brief history it released a total of thirteen feature films,[5] along with dozens of short films and documentaries.
Productions[edit]
Film Polski's output includes:
- Ostatni etap (The Last Stage), 1947, directed by Wanda Jakubowska
- Zakazane piosenki (Forbidden Songs), 1948, directed by Leonard Buczkowski
- Ulica Graniczna (Border Street), 1948, directed by Ford
- Skarb, 1949, directed by Leonard Buczkowski
- Robinson warszawski (Unvanquished City), 1950, directed by Jerzy Zarzycki
- Warszawska premiera (Warsaw Premiere), 1951, directed by Jan Rybkowski
- Mlodosc Chopin (Youth of Chopin), 1951, directed by Ford
References[edit]
- ^Marek Haltof (2002). Polish national cinema. Berghahn Books. pp. 48
- ^Polish Film and the Holocaust: Politics and Memory, by Marek Haltof, page 55
- ^Marek Haltof (2002). Polish national cinema. Berghahn Books. pp. 49–50
- ^http://www.filmpolski.pl/fp/index.php?osoba=1112213
- ^Marek Haltof (2002). Polish national cinema. Berghahn Books. pp. 49
External links[edit]
- Film Polski at IMDb
| Family Weekend | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | Benjamin Epps |
| Produced by | Adam Saunders Chris Aronoff |
| Written by | Matt K. Turner |
| Starring | Kristin Chenoweth Matthew Modine Olesya Rulin Joey King Eddie Hassell Adam Saunders Robbie Tucker Chloe Bridges Shirley Jones |
| Music by | Russ Howard III Mateo Messina |
| Cinematography | Christopher Norr |
| Edited by | Benjamin Epps Colleen Halsey |
Footprint Features The Bedford Falls Company | |
| Distributed by | ARC Entertainment |
| |
| 106 minutes | |
| Country | United States |
| Language | English |
Family Weekend is a 2013 American comedy-drama film directed by Benjamin Epps and starring Kristin Chenoweth, Matthew Modine, Olesya Rulin, Joey King, Eddie Hassell, and Shirley Jones.
Plot[edit]
Emily (Olesya Rulin) is a speed rope-jumping champion of her school and general overachiever. She is praised by one love-lorn boy at school (though she is mocked by other students) for her achievements, but her family does not care about her jump roping success. On Friday, Emily wins the regional championship in speed rope-jumping and moves on to the state championship to be held the coming weekend. She looks at the audience only to find nobody from her family cheering for her. She confronts her family at home during a family dinner, but her mother Samantha (Kristin Chenoweth), father Duncan (Matthew Modine), brother Jackson (Eddie Hassell), and sister Lucinda (Joey King) all continue to be wrapped up in themselves and ignore her plea to take her jump-roping seriously.
Inspired by an Animal Planet segment her semi-autistic younger brother Mickey (Robbie Tucker) is watching on treating Tasmanian devils for a kind of cancer by sedating the creatures so treatment can be administered and in a desperate attempt to bring the family back together, Emily secretly drugs her parents' drinks with her mother's sedatives, then binds each of them to a chair. She manages to hold them until Sunday morning with help from her siblings, grandmother GG (Shirley Jones), and her school friend Kat (Chloe Bridges) who is her neighbor. During the weekend, she attempts to teach her parents how to parent. While her father soon succumbs to Stockholm syndrome and wrongly praises her, her mother still unconvinced scolds her often. After an emotional one-to-one with her mother that brings tears from Emily, she ultimately succeeds in both bringing her parents back together and causing all the members of the family to realize that everyone in the family is important and needs support.
By the time Deputy Tucker and Officer Reyes show up Sunday morning due to videos Kat had put online about the kidnapping, her parents and the neighbor have changed their attitudes and help Emily escape to get to the state finals. During her jump competition, all her family finally appear at the championship to cheer her. She momentarily stops jumping when she sees her family, but still wins second place. Deputy Tucker and Officer Reyes also show up and arrest her for having attacked her mother's co-worker/faux-boyfriend at her home who had inadvertently interrupted her kidnapping plot.
Emily is later seen at a youth correctional camp with her jump-rope keeping her company as her family comes to bring her back home upon her sentence there expiring. Add ons for imovie 11.
Cast[edit]
- Olesya Rulin as Emily Smith-Dungy, the main character and is 16 years old. She loves jumping rope, and she is the brain of the operation of bringing her family together.
- Kristin Chenoweth as Samantha Smith-Dungy, the wife of Duncan Dungy, and the mother of Emily, Jackson, Lucinda, and Mickey Smith-Dungy. She is a hardworking business woman and because of her being so focused of her job, it is one of the reasons why the family is so separate.
- Matthew Modine as Duncan Dungy, the husband of Samantha Smith-Dungy, and the father of Emily, Jackson, Lucinda, and Mickey Smith Dungy. He is more focused on his artwork than taking care of his family and that is one of the reasons Emily sets up her plan.
- Joey King as Lucinda Smith-Dungy, a 9-year-old method actress, who dresses up and acts like characters from usually restricted film, including Taxi Driver, and dresses up like a 12-year-old Jodie Foster's character Iris.
- Eddie Hassell as Jackson Smith-Dungy, a 15-year-old 'raging homosexual' as said by his older sister Emily and himself, though he is not actually gay, but he pretends to be so people will think he is more creative and so he will get attention from his father.
- Adam Saunders as Rick, Samantha Smith-Dungy's co-worker and lover, who gets taken hostage by Emily, and plays the role of the film's comic foil.
- Robbie Tucker as Mickey Smith-Dungy, a semi-autistic 7-year-old boy who is obsessed with nature and animals.
- Chloe Bridges as Kat, Emily's frenemy and polar opposite.
- Shirley Jones as Grandma Gail Dungy 'GG', the mother of Duncan, the mother-in-law of Samantha, and the grandmother of the Smith-Dungy kids.
- Peter Gail as Deputy Tucker, a male officer who arrests Emily.
- Lisa Lauren Smith as Officer Reyes, a female officer who arrests Emily.
References[edit]
External links[edit]
Wirtualna Polska
- Family Weekend at IMDb
- Family Weekend at Rotten Tomatoes
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