Polish movie actors born in the year 1909
Here are 7 famous actors from Poland were born in 1909:
Zdzisław Mrożewski
Zdzisław Mrożewski (May 21, 1909 Włocławek-July 5, 2002 Warsaw) a.k.a. Z. Morzewski or Zdzislaw Mrozewski was a Polish actor. He had one child, Andrzej Mrozewski.
Mrożewski graduated in 1931 from the State Theater School in Warsaw. He debuted on stage in 1932 at the summer theater in Ciechocinek. Throughout his long career, he played in numerous theaters, including the National Theater, Powszechny Theater, Ateneum Theater, Komedia Theater, and Syrena Theater. His film debut was in 1937's "Znachor" directed by Michał Waszyński. He appeared in over 40 films, including "The Last Stage" (1948), "Eroica" (1958), and "Goya or the Hard Way to Enlightenment" (1971). Mrożewski was awarded the Officer's Cross of the Order of Polonia Restituta in recognition of his contributions to Polish culture. He passed away on July 5, 2002, in Warsaw, at the age of 93.
Józef Pieracki
Józef Pieracki (September 10, 1909 Grębów, Podkarpackie Voivodeship-August 5, 1988 Wrocław) also known as J. Pieracki was a Polish actor.
He was a graduate of the Theater School in Krakow and made his debut on the stage in 1931. Pieracki was a prolific actor, appearing in over 50 films and numerous theater productions throughout his career. He was recognized for his versatility and ability to play a wide range of roles. During World War II, he was a resistance fighter in the Polish underground army. After the war, he continued his acting career and became a member of the National Theatre in Warsaw. In 1980, he was awarded the Commander's Cross with Star of the Order of Polonia Restituta for his contributions to Polish culture. Pieracki passed away in 1988 at the age of 78.
Zbigniew Koczanowicz
Zbigniew Koczanowicz (October 5, 1909 Moscow-October 26, 1987 Warsaw) was a Polish actor.
He began his acting career in the 1930s and became well-known for his roles in both film and theater. During World War II, Koczanowicz was imprisoned in a concentration camp. After the war, he returned to acting and became a respected figure in the Polish cultural scene. He appeared in numerous films, including "The Last Stage" (1947), "Lalka" (1968), and "Zmiennicy" (1986). Koczanowicz was also a noted voice actor and dubbing director, working on Polish versions of popular foreign films such as "Gone with the Wind" and "Casablanca". He passed away in 1987, leaving behind a legacy as one of Poland's most important actors.
Bronislaw Kassowski
Bronislaw Kassowski (November 16, 1909 Miłosław-October 2, 1996 Opole) was a Polish theatre director and actor. He had one child, Ewa Wyszomirska.
Kassowski is best known for his work in the theatre, where he was a prolific director and actor. He trained at the National Academy of Dramatic Art in Warsaw, and after graduating, he joined the company of the National Theatre in Warsaw. Throughout his career, Kassowski worked at many of Poland's most prestigious theatres, including the Teatr Wielki in Warsaw, the Teatr Powszechny in Warsaw, and the Teatr Polski in Wroclaw.
As a director, Kassowski was known for his innovative and experimental approach to theatre. He often incorporated multimedia elements into his productions, including film, music, and dance. His productions were also known for their political and social commentary, and Kassowski was not afraid to tackle controversial topics on stage.
In addition to his work in the theatre, Kassowski also appeared in several films and TV shows throughout his career. He was a regular performer on Polish television in the 1960s and 1970s, and he appeared in several popular Polish films, including "The Ashes" (1965) and "A Woman's Decision" (1975).
Kassowski was honored with numerous awards and accolades throughout his career, including the Order of Polonia Restituta, one of Poland's highest civilian honors. He continued to work in the theatre and film industries until his death in 1996 at the age of 86.
(September 7, 1909 Bochnia-September 9, 1951 Warsaw) was a Polish journalist and actor.
He was best known for his role as Józef Berman in the propaganda film "The Last Stage" which was released in 1948. He was also a prominent journalist, working for several publications including "Szpilki" and "Stolica". However, his career was cut short when he was arrested by the communist authorities in 1950 and accused of being a member of the anti-communist underground. He was sentenced to death and executed by the authorities in 1951. Despite his controversial end, he is still remembered as a talented actor and writer who made a significant contribution to Polish culture.
Loda Niemirzanka
Loda Niemirzanka (November 23, 1909 Warsaw-August 14, 1984 London) a.k.a. Leokadia Niemira was a Polish actor and dancer.
She was one of the most renowned theatrical actresses in Poland in the 1930s and 1940s, known for her powerful performances and wide range of roles. She began her career as a dancer in the 1920s, performing at the Grand Theatre in Warsaw, and later transitioned to acting, appearing in numerous theatrical productions and films. During World War II, she was active in the Polish resistance and worked with the underground theater. After the war, she emigrated to London and continued to act on stage and in films. In addition to her acting career, she was also a feminist and political activist, advocating for women's rights and social justice throughout her life.
Zbigniew Skowronski
Zbigniew Skowronski (August 25, 1909 Skarżysko-Kamienna-March 1, 1985 Warsaw) was a Polish actor.
He was born into a poor family and had to work several odd jobs before he could pursue his passion for acting. Skowronski began his acting career in the 1930s and became a prominent figure in the Polish theatre and film industry. He was known for his versatile acting skills and his ability to portray complex characters on stage and screen.
During World War II, Skowronski was a member of the Home Army, an underground Polish resistance movement, which fought against the Nazi occupation of Poland. After the war, he continued his acting career and became a household name in Poland. He was also recognized internationally for his performances and was awarded the Silver Bear for Best Actor at the Berlin International Film Festival in 1957.
Skowronski remained active in the Polish theatre and film industry until his death in 1985. He is remembered as one of the most influential actors in Polish history and his legacy continues to inspire new generations of actors in Poland.