Since his death in 1996, Krzysztof Kieslowski has remained the
best-known contemporary Polish filmmaker and one of the most
popular and respected European directors, internationally renowned
for his ambitious "Decalogue" and "Three Colors" trilogy.
In this new addition to the Directors'Cuts series, Marek Haltof
provides a comprehensive study of Kieslowski's cinema, discussing
industrial practices in Poland and stressing that the director did
not fit the traditional image of a "great" East-Central European
auteur. He draws a fascinating portrait of the stridently
independent director's work, noting that Kieslowski was not afraid
to express unpopular views in film or in life. Haltof also shows
how the director's work remains unique in the context of Polish
documentary and narrative cinema.
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