Wojciech Pszoniak
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Wojciech Pszoniak (born in 1942 in Lwów, currently Ukraine), is a Polish film and theater actor. Pszoniak gained international visibility following Andrzej Wajda's 1975 film The Promised Land, in which he played Moritz, one of the three main characters. The actor left Poland during the period of political unrest in 1980-1981, which saw the appearance of the Solidarity trade union and ended with the imposition of martial law on December 13, 1981. Pszoniak found roles in France, where he is currently living and working. Since the fall of communism in Eastern Europe in 1989, Pszoniak has appeared in Polish movies and plays. Internationally, he simplified his first name into Wojtek, which is the standard diminutive of the relatively formal Wojciech in the Polish language. Pszoniak often plays Jewish characters, although he is not of Jewish descent. In France, this is partially attributable to his role in The Promised Land, as well as his foreign accent. Pszoniak did not speak French when he emigrated to France, so he learned his theatrical lines phonetically; in movies like Danton, where he played Robespierre, his voice was dubbed. An anecdote about his language skills relates that when he finally started speaking French, one director told him that he preferred his old accent. Description above from the Wikipedia article Wojciech Pszoniak, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia
Known For
Credits
- 2017 · If You Saw His Heart as Le polonais
- 2016 · Eccentrics, the Sunny Side of the Street as Felicjan Zuppe
- 2015 · Carte Blanche as Professor-Oculist
- 2014 · To Life as L'imprimeur
- 2014 · Rosemary's Baby as Mr. Wees
- 2012 · Cassos as Monsieur Lodz
- 2011 · Nie ten człowiek as baron
- 2011 · The Mole as Stefan Garbarek, były kapitan SB
- 2011 · Robert Mitchum Est Mort as
- 2011 · The Winner as profesor Karloff
- 2011 · Black Thursday as Władysław Gomułka
- 2010 · The Rite of Passage as Major Trzaska
- 2010 · Mystification as Pinno
- 2009 · Lesser Evil as pacjent
- 2007 · Hope as Benedykt Weber
- 2007 · Strike as
- 2006 · Oficerowie as Czesław Pieczur, teść Kalińskiego
- 2004 · Viper in the Fist as Père Volitza
- 2003 · The Pact of Silence as L'archevêque
- 2001 · Chaos as Pali
- 2000 · Bajland as Jan Rydel
- 2000 · Second life as le père de Vincent
- 1997 · Pour l'amour d'Élena as Souline
- 1997 · Our God's Brother as The Stranger
- 1996 · Chicken Talk as Grandfather
- 1996 · La chica as
- 1995 · Holy Week as Councilman Zamojski
- 1994 · The Deep Blue Sea as Mr. Miller
- 1993 · East Wind as pułkownik Lew Czeko
- 1992 · Guilty of Innocence as Ottenhagen
- 1991 · Gawin as Pierre / Xerkes
- 1990 · Korczak as Henryk Goldszmit vel Janusz Korczak
- 1990 · Monsieur as Kaltz
- 1989 · Venetian Red as Antonio Vivaldi
- 1988 · To Kill a Priest as Bridge Player
- 1988 · Les années sandwiches as Max
- 1988 · The Devil as Stranger / The Devil
- 1988 · Le Testament d'un poète juif assassiné as Judge
- 1986 · Mit meinen heißen Tränen as Kajetan
- 1986 · I Hate Actors as Hercule Potnik
- 1985 · Angry Harvest as Cybulkowski
- 1984 · Dangerous Moves as Le grand maître Felton - l'équipe de Fromm
- 1983 · The Window as Waiter
- 1983 · Austeria as Rudy Josełe
- 1983 · Daimler-Benz Limousine as Bogdański
- 1983 · Danton as Maximilien Robespierre
- 1982 · Spokojne lata as Śliz
- 1980 · Olympics 40 as Otto Schultze
- 1980 · Golem as Prisoner
- 1979 · Hospital of the Transfiguration as Marglewski
- 1979 · Aria for an Athlete as Siedelmayer, dyrektor cyrku
- 1978 · Ziemia obiecana as Moryc Welt
- 1978 · Rekolekcje as Marek
- 1977 · Rewizor as
- 1977 · The Gorgon Case as Profesor, biegły sądowy podczas procesu w Krakowie
- 1977 · Ich czworo as Mąż
- 1976 · I'm a Butterfly as Redactor Oswald
- 1976 · The Shadow-Line as Conductor (uncredited)
- 1976 · Convicted as Ryszard Bielczyk
- 1975 · The Promised Land as Moryc Welt
- 1974 · The Nest as Mieszko I
- 1973 · The Wedding as Journalist / Stanczyk
- 1971 · A Face of an Angel as Tadeusz's Father
- Future · Clergyman as Man
- 1972 · Pilate and Others as Jeszua Ha-Nocri