Interrogation

During the Stalinist era in Poland, a young woman is unjustly imprisoned and subjected to brutal interrogation tactics in an attempt to force a confession for a crime she did not commit. The film explores the psychological manipulation and immense pressure placed upon her to break her spirit and fabricate guilt. It highlights the oppressive nature of the regime and the resilience of the human will in the face of extreme adversity.

The film received critical acclaim for its powerful portrayal of political oppression and its intense performances, particularly from Krystyna Janda. It is considered a significant work of Polish cinema, offering a stark look at the injustices of the communist era. While its subject matter is grim, its artistic merit and historical importance were widely recognized.

• Praised for its unflinching depiction of totalitarian injustice.

• Krystyna Janda's performance is a standout, conveying immense strength under duress.

• A chilling and thought-provoking examination of psychological torture and resistance.

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Received awards at the Gdynia Polish Film Festival, including awards for Best Actress and Best Actor.

The film was banned by Polish communist authorities for nearly a decade after its completion in 1989 due to its critical portrayal of the regime, only being released after the fall of communism.