Festival of Polish Films Launched in Baku
Baku / 12.11.19 / Turan: The fourth festival of Polish films Wisla started in Baku on Tuesday. During the week 6 films will be shown.
Charge d'Affaires of Poland in Azerbaijan Michal Grechylo noted at the opening that such events bring together the Azerbaijani and Polish culture.
The director of the festival Malgozhata Shlyagovska-Skulska noted that the festival of Polish films is held in 52 cities of Azerbaijan, Russia, Serbia, Croatia, Georgia, Tajikistan, Uzbekistan, Kazakhstan, and Kyrgyzstan.
The festival was first held in 2008. The director of the festival said that from next year it is planned to invite Polish directors and actors to the events.
The festival was opened with the movie Valet. The movie action unfolds in the northwestern part of Poland between the years 1900 and 1945. The main characters are representatives of three peoples who since ancient times live in this historical territory. The fates of the heroes of the film are closely related with political processes that took place over the specified period of history.
The films are shown at the Landmark Business Center. The entrance is free. –71D-
Culture
-
In a world where the past often seems distant, and nature's embrace feels ever more elusive, the preservation of cultural heritage serves as a beacon, guiding us back to our roots and fostering a deeper connection with our surroundings.
-
In the bustling world of modernity, there exists a timeless allure to antiques—an enchanting gateway to bygone eras that captivates the hearts of enthusiasts across the globe.
-
Rustam Huseynov examined in detail samples of coins of the Kara Koyunlu, Ak Koyunlu, Safavids and others with countermarks during the lecture, explained their features and examined in detail their role in the history of Azerbaijan. Coins with countermarks are of particular interest to historians; since thanks to them it is often possible accurately establish the dating of the reign, the official titles of the rulers and the territory actually controlled by the ruler.
-
In a riveting exposé of the shadowy world of organized crime, Timur Soikan's latest book, "Invasion of the Barons," published by Turkey's largest private publishing house, "Kyrmyzy Kedi" ("Red Cat"), pulls back the curtain on Turkey's transformation into a haven for global mafia activity. Soikan's narrative delves deep into the underbelly of criminal networks, shedding light on the involvement of Azerbaijani "thieves in law" in high-profile mafia operations.
Leave a review