Jerzy Skolimowski

<b>OBS! Import.</b> Kontrollera att språk och textning passar dig.<br/><br/>During a cricket match at a lunatic asylum a couple (John Hurt and Susannah York) are told a story by one of the patients (Alan Bates). He tells of the time he spent in Australia and of the special, devastating gift the aborigines taught him. The couple allow him to move in with them where he begins a passionate affair with the wife. The husband is only interested in learning 'the shout' himself so he can use it in his music, even though it has the power to kill.<br/><br/><i>Typ: Blu-ray</i>

<b>OBS! Import.</b> Kontrollera att språk och textning passar dig.<br/><br/>British drama starring Jeremy Irons stars as Nowak, a Polish labourer in charge of three other labourers. The team arrive in England to renovate the home of a rich fellow Polish man, and during their stay the news breaks about martial law being declared in their homeland. As Nowak is the only one who understands English, the other labourers are left unaware of the development, and Nowak decides not to tell them as he thinks their work will be affected. This succeeds, but in so doing he finds himself under extra strain, leading to all manner of complications.<br/><br/><i>Typ: Blu-ray</i>

<b>OBS! Import.</b> Kontrollera att språk och textning passar dig.<br/><br/>Collection of two Polish dramas directed by Jerzy Skolimowski. 'Identification Marks: None' (1965) stars Skolimowski as his alter-ego Andrzej Leszczyc, marking this character's first appearance of several. On his last day of freedom before joining the army, outsider Leszczyc tries to put his life in order. 'Hands Up!' (1981) also stars Skolimowski as Leszczyc. Filmed in 1967 but banned in Communist Poland for 18 years due to its satirical and critical depiction of Polish society, it was re-edited by Skolimowksi in 1981 after Poland's liberation with a new section added exploring the reasons for the censorship.<br/><br/><i>Typ: Blu-ray</i>