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Zamach na Gibraltarze) is a Polish historical film, based on the last days of General Władysław Sikorski during World War II. [1] It was released in 2009; [2] it was directed by Anna Jadowska; Krzysztof Pieczynski plays General Sikorski. [3] [4] It focuses on the controversial 1943 Gibraltar B-24 crash in which Sikorski died.
Radosław Tomasz Sikorski (Polish: [raˈdɔswaf ɕiˈkɔrskʲi] ⓘ; born 23 February 1963), also known as Radek Sikorski, is a Polish politician, journalist and statesman who has served as Minister of Foreign Affairs of Poland in Donald Tusk's cabinet since 2023, previously holding the office between 2007 and 2014.
Ashes and Diamonds; Austeria; Blind Chance; By Touch; Camera Buff; Colonel Wolodyjowski; The Cruise; The Debt; Dekalog; The Deluge; The Double Life of Véronique
Following a meeting in Kyiv with his Ukrainian counterpart, Poland's Radoslaw Sikorski said ending social benefits for Ukrainian male refugees would also benefit state finances in host countries ...
The first woman to direct a film in Poland and the only female film director of the Polish silent film era was Nina Niovilla. [7] [8] She debuted in 1918 in Berlin, [7] and then directed her first Polish film [7] titled Tamara (also known under the title Obrońcy Lwowa) in 1919. [7] [8]
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It is the third-most popular film in the history of Polish cinema, with more than 27.6 million tickets sold in its native country by 1987, [2] and 30.5 million sold in the Soviet Union. In 2009 magazine Film the film a Złota Kaczka as "the best movie of the century," and in 2007 the sword fight between Kmicic and Wołodyjowski received another ...
Sikorski's Liberator, lying on its back in the sea just off Gibraltar following the crash Sikorski's body being carried onto a ship at the Gibraltar Naval Base after his funeral. In late May 1943, Sikorski went to inspect Polish forces stationed in the Middle East. [1] He was inspecting the forces and raising morale of the Polish troops there.