fiction.wikisort.org - Actor

Krzysztof Zaleski (September 3, 1948 – October 20, 2008) was a Polish theater director and cinema actor.[1]

Zaleski was born in Świętochłowice, Poland, on September 3, 1948. He graduated from Warsaw University's Department of Polish Studies in 1971.[1] He further completed his studies at the State Higher Theatre School in Warsaw in 1986.[1]

He received numerous awards throughout his career for his work within the Warsaw theater community.[1] In 2007, Zaleski was awarded the Feliks’ Award for his adaptation of series of short stories originally written by Marek Nowakowski.[1]

Zaleski worked as the Director of Polish Radio Drama.[1] Additionally, he served as the director of Director of Polish Radio 2 for the last 18 months of his life.[1]

Krzysztof Zaleski died on October 20, 2008, in Warsaw at the age of 59 after a long illness.[1] He was survived by his wife, Polish actress Maria Pakulnis, and their son.[1]

Filmography

• 1976: Niedzielne dzieci
• 1977: Indeks. Życie i twórczość Józefa M.
• 1978: Zaległy urlop
• 1978: Próba ognia i wody
• 1978: Bez znieczulenia
• 1979: Szansa
• 1980: Gorączka
• 1981: Kobieta samotna
• 1981: Przypadek
• 1981: Dziecinne pytania
• 1981: Człowiek z żelaza
• 1982: Głosy
• 1985: Idol
• 1985: Jezioro Bodeńskie
• 1985: Kochankowie mojej mamy
• 1985: Zabawa w chowanego
• 1986: Zmiennicy - serial telewizyjny
• 1987: O rany, nic się nie stało!!!
• 1987: Zabij mnie glino
• 1987: The Mother of Kings
• 1988: Męskie sprawy
• 1988: Obywatel Piszczyk
• 1989: Konsul
• 1991: Life for Life: Maximilian Kolbe [pl]
• 1992: Czarne słońca
• 1992: Warszawa. Rok 5703
• 1992: Tragarz puchu
• 1993: Tylko strach
• 1993: Samowolka
• 1994: Miasto prywatne
• 1995: Gracze
• 1996: Ekstradycja 2
• 1997: Sztos
• 1999: O dwóch takich, co nic nie ukradli
• 2000: Bajland
• 2004: Cudownie ocalony
• 2005: Dziki 2: Pojedynek
• 2006: Letnia miłość
• 2008: Drugi sztos

References

External links

• Krzysztof Zaleski at IMDb

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