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Suggestions de films similaires à Epilog norymberski
Il y a 19 films ayant les mêmes acteurs, 3 films avec le même réalisateur, 61679 ayant les mêmes genres cinématographiques (dont 3951 ayant exactement les mêmes 2 genres que
Epilog norymberski), pour avoir au final
70 suggestions de films similaires.
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Epilog norymberski, vous aimerez sûrement les films similaires suivants :
, 10h32
Réalisé par Jerzy AntczakOrigine PologneGenres Drame,
GuerreActeurs Jadwiga Barańska,
Jerzy Bińczycki,
Beata Tyszkiewicz,
Tadeusz Fijewski,
Ewa Dałkowska,
Andrzej SewerynNote73%
Nights and Days is a family saga of Barbara Ostrzeńska-Niechcic, (played by Jadwiga Barańska) and Bogumił Niechcic, (played by Jerzy Bińczycki) against the backdrop of the January Uprising of 1863 and World War I. The film is a rather straightforward and faithful adaptation of a novel by Maria Dąbrowska with the same title. The plot is woven around the changing fortunes of a noble (upper-class) Niechcic family in the pre-WWI Poland. There are two main crossing threads: a social history one and an existential one. The cinematographic version is a condensation of the 12 part award winning TV serial of the same title and using the same cast and producers., 1h33
Genres DrameActeurs Andrzej Łapicki,
Maja Komorowska,
Gustaw Holoubek,
Stanisław Jasiukiewicz,
Piotr Pawłowski,
Wirgiliusz GryńNote70%
Andrzej, a forty-year-old man, is tormented both by post-war trauma and by suicidal death of his friend. He sets off on a symbolic journey through past, present, and future to meet ghosts of childhood friends, parents, first love, first wife., 1h42
Réalisé par Andrzej WajdaOrigine PologneGenres DrameThèmes Théâtre,
Adaptation d'une pièce de théâtreActeurs Daniel Olbrychski,
Ewa Ziętek,
Andrzej Łapicki,
Wojciech Pszoniak,
Franciszek Pieczka,
Marek PerepeczkoNote69%
A poet marries a peasant girl. Their wedding reception follows.
The celebration of the new marriage moves on from the church to the villager's house. In the rooms adjoining that of the wedding party, guests continually burst into arguments, make love, or simply rest from their merriment, dancing and feasting. Interspersed with the real guests are the well-known figures of Polish history and culture, who represent the guilty consciences of the characters. The two groups gradually begin a series of dialogues. The Poet (played by Andrzej Łapicki) is visited successively by the Black Knight, a symbol of the nation's past military glory; the Journalist (played by Wojciech Pszoniak), then by the court jester and conservative political sage Stańczyk; and the Ghost of Wernyhora (Marek Walczewski), a paradigm of leadership for Poland. Wernyhora presents the Host with a golden horn symbolizing the national mission, and calls the Polish people to a revolt. One of the farm hands is dispatched to sound the horn at each corner of Poland, but he loses the horn soon after.