Ślizgawka w Łazienkach (lost Polish silent film; 1894-1896): Difference between revisions

From The Lost Media Wiki
Jump to: navigation, search
mNo edit summary
No edit summary
Line 14: Line 14:


== Legacy ==
== Legacy ==
Due to the history of the making of this movie, it's highly unlikely that it will be recovered due to how much Poland suffered throughout both World Wars and the Cold War as a part of the Warsaw Pact.
Due to the history of the making of this movie, it's possible that it was either destroyed (this film came out 18 years before WW1, Poland was partitioned when this film was directed) or is in hands of a private collector.
 
In addition to this, Polish People's Republic was mostly influenced by Soviet Russia into censoring media, Polish culture and its intelligence.


The movie was shown many times at screenings that Prószyński organized first in Warsaw, then all around Poland.
The movie was shown many times at screenings that Prószyński organized first in Warsaw, then all around Poland.


[[Category:Lost films]]
[[Category:Lost films]]

Revision as of 19:44, 28 April 2017

Ślizgawka film Pleograf.jpg

The only surviving frames of the movie.

Status: Lost


Ślizgawka w Łazienkach (roughly translated to "Łazienki park Slide" or "Ice-skating at Łazienkowski palace") is possibly the first Polish movie ever made in the history of Polish cinema. It was directed by Kazimierz Prószyński between 1894 and 1896.

Information

Information about this movie is very scarce: the only proof of its existence are descriptions made by the Polish press and four film frames that were reproduced in the Warsaw Press.

The movie was about a group of Polish ice skaters at the slide of the Warsaw Ice Skating Society.

Legacy

Due to the history of the making of this movie, it's possible that it was either destroyed (this film came out 18 years before WW1, Poland was partitioned when this film was directed) or is in hands of a private collector.

The movie was shown many times at screenings that Prószyński organized first in Warsaw, then all around Poland.