Movie spotlight
A tender, melancholic night is experienced through the eyes of three women as they struggle to find themselves in this ever-changing jungle of Jakarta.
Filmed over the course of a decade, this documentary offers an intimate portrait of Grzegorz Staroń, a Polish prisoner of war in a Siberian labor camp during World War II. The film explores his personal journey, his memories of the harsh camp life, and his enduring spirit in the face of immense suffering. It delves into the profound impact of his experiences on his life and his philosophical reflections on existence, faith, and humanity.
The documentary received critical acclaim for its profound exploration of human resilience and memory. Reviewers praised its intimate storytelling, powerful subject matter, and the director's sensitive approach to documenting his father's life. It was recognized for its emotional depth and its contribution to understanding the lasting effects of historical trauma.
A deeply personal and moving exploration of memory and survival.
Praised for its sensitive direction and the compelling narrative of resilience.
Offers a profound look at the human spirit's endurance against extreme hardship.
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Award for Best Documentary at the Gdynia Film Festival (2014)
The director, Wojciech Staroń, spent ten years filming his father, Grzegorz Staroń, to capture his memories and life story.
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A portrait of 2010s Jakarta — chaotic, but beautiful. The film captures the city at night with visuals that feel both stunning and restless, while hinting at the darker secrets hidden beneath the surface. We see it all through the perspecti...