Pan Tadeusz (partially lost Polish silent film; 1928): Difference between revisions

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|title=<center>Pan Tadeusz</center>
|title=<center>Pan Tadeusz</center>
|image=Pan Tadeusz (1928).png
|image=Pan Tadeusz (1928).png
|imagecaption=Tadeusz and Zosia - still from the film.
|imagecaption=Still from the film featuring Tadeusz and Zosia.
|status=<span style="color:orange;">'''partially lost'''</span>
|status=<span style="color:orange;">'''Partially Lost'''</span>
}}
}}
'''''Pan Tadeusz''''' '''''(Mr. Thaddeus)''''' is Polish silent film from 1928, based on Adam Mickiewicz's 1834 epic of the same title. The film was directed by Ryszard Ordyński, the script was written by Andrzej Strug and Ferdynand Goetel.
'''''Pan Tadeusz''''' ('''''Mr. Thaddeus''''') is a Polish silent film from 1928, based on Adam Mickiewicz's 1834 epic of the same title. The film was directed by Ryszard Ordyński, and was written by Andrzej Strug and Ferdynand Goetel.


==Production==
==Production==
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==Film Release==
==Film Release==
The official premiere of the film took place on 9 November 1928 in Warsaw with the participation of President Ignacy Mościcki and Marshal Józef Piłsudski. The newspaper of the time announced ''Pan Tadeusz'' as "a film epic of Adam Mickiewicz's immortal work", an anniversary film, "a superproduction made for the 10th anniversary of Poland's independence". The project proved to be a commercial success for the creators, enjoying great success in the capital. The premiere marked the beginning of celebrations marking ten years of Polish independence.
The official premiere of the film took place on November 9th, 1928 in Warsaw with the participation of President Ignacy Mościcki and Marshal Józef Piłsudski. The newspaper of the time announced ''Pan Tadeusz'' as "a film epic of Adam Mickiewicz's immortal work", an anniversary film, "a superproduction made for the 10th anniversary of Poland's independence". The project proved to be a commercial success for the creators, enjoying great success in the capital. The premiere marked the beginning of celebrations marking ten years of Polish independence.


==Availability==
==Availability==
For many years the work was considered lost. The film was lost during the Second World War. Fragments of the film, totalling forty-two minutes in length, were found in the 1950s. In 2006 further fragments were found in Wrocław, thanks to which it was possible to reconstruct about one hundred and twenty minutes of the film, which originally lasted over three hours. On November 9th, 2012 in Warsaw's Iluzjon cinema there took place the premiere of the reconstructed version of the film which was enriched with music composed by Tadeusz Woźniak.<ref>[https://www.tokfm.pl/Tokfm/1,103089,12794920,_Niewyobrazalny_budzet__wielka_produkcja____Pan_Tadeusz_.html Article on saving the film during the war.] Retrieved 28 Jun '21</ref> In January 2014 Filmoteka Narodowa released the film on DVD.
For many years the work was considered lost, being believed to have been destroyed during the Second World War. Fragments of the film, totalling forty-two minutes in length, would later be found in the 1950s, with further fragments were found in Wrocław in 2006. Thanks to these fragments, it was possible to reconstruct about one hundred and twenty minutes of the film, which originally lasted over three hours. The premiere of this reconstructed version of the film took place in Warsaw's Iluzjon cinema on November 9th, 2012, with it being accompanied with music composed by Tadeusz Woźniak.<ref>[https://www.tokfm.pl/Tokfm/1,103089,12794920,_Niewyobrazalny_budzet__wielka_produkcja____Pan_Tadeusz_.html Article on saving the film during the war.] Retrieved 28 Jun '21</ref> This reconstruction would later be released on DVD by  Filmoteka Narodowa in January 2014.


==External Links==
==External Links==
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*[https://polona.pl/item/pan-tadeusz,ODEyMDMzODc/0/#info:metadata Digital reproduction of the film programme on polona.pl.]
*[https://polona.pl/item/pan-tadeusz,ODEyMDMzODc/0/#info:metadata Digital reproduction of the film programme on polona.pl.]


==Refeneces==
==References==
{{reflist}}
{{reflist}}



Latest revision as of 01:22, 18 October 2022

Pan Tadeusz (1928).png

Still from the film featuring Tadeusz and Zosia.

Status: Partially Lost

Pan Tadeusz (Mr. Thaddeus) is a Polish silent film from 1928, based on Adam Mickiewicz's 1834 epic of the same title. The film was directed by Ryszard Ordyński, and was written by Andrzej Strug and Ferdynand Goetel.

Production

Ryszard Ordyński shot the film, among others, at the Czombrów estate near Lake Świtez, where Adam Mickiewicz, the author of the book, spent his childhood. The set design, costumes and film props were supervised by a team of consultants, and the 1st Cavalry Regiment of Józef Piłsudski and the 4th Regiment of Zaniemenski Uhlans took part in the battle scenes.[1]

Film Release

The official premiere of the film took place on November 9th, 1928 in Warsaw with the participation of President Ignacy Mościcki and Marshal Józef Piłsudski. The newspaper of the time announced Pan Tadeusz as "a film epic of Adam Mickiewicz's immortal work", an anniversary film, "a superproduction made for the 10th anniversary of Poland's independence". The project proved to be a commercial success for the creators, enjoying great success in the capital. The premiere marked the beginning of celebrations marking ten years of Polish independence.

Availability

For many years the work was considered lost, being believed to have been destroyed during the Second World War. Fragments of the film, totalling forty-two minutes in length, would later be found in the 1950s, with further fragments were found in Wrocław in 2006. Thanks to these fragments, it was possible to reconstruct about one hundred and twenty minutes of the film, which originally lasted over three hours. The premiere of this reconstructed version of the film took place in Warsaw's Iluzjon cinema on November 9th, 2012, with it being accompanied with music composed by Tadeusz Woźniak.[2] This reconstruction would later be released on DVD by Filmoteka Narodowa in January 2014.

External Links

References