Władysław Ślesicki
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Władysław Ślesicki was a Polish film director and screenwriter, recognized for his contributions to both documentary and feature films. During World War II, he was a member of the Home Army and participated in the Warsaw Uprising. After the war, Ślesicki studied history at the University of Warsaw and later graduated from the National Film School in Łódź. His notable documentaries include Płyną tratwy (The Rafts Sail On, 1962) and Rodzina człowiecza (Family of Man, 1966), which offer insightful portrayals of human experiences. In feature filmmaking, he is best known for directing W pustyni i w puszczy (In Desert and Wilderness, 1973), an adaptation of Henryk Sienkiewicz's novel. Ślesicki's work is celebrated for its depth and humanism, contributing significantly to Polish cinema.
Known for
Credits
...It's a Long Way Ahead... (1980)
Director
The Mountain (1964)
Director
In Desert and Wilderness (1973)
Director
The Rafts Sail On (1962)
Director
Among Men (1960)
Director
Where the Devil Says Goodnight (1956)
Director
People of the Vacant Area (1957)
Director
Śpiewy po rosie (1982)
Director
Shifting Sands (1969)
Director
Before the Leaves Fall... (1964)
Director
A Day Without Sunshine (1959)
Director
Days Months Years (1966)
Director
The Story of the Road (1958)
Director
Sugar Mill in Morocco (1964)
Director
Energy (1967)
Director
People and Fish (1962)
Director
A Team with Forest Spirit (1957)
Director
Portrait of a Small Town (1961)
Director
Family of Man (1966)
Director
A Moment of Silence (1965)
Director
The Twenty-First (1964)
Director
A Walk in Bieszczady (1958)
Director
Sloping Fields (1970)
Director
The Gypsy Camp (1954)
Director