Daniel Olbrychski

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Daniel Olbrychski
Daniel Olbrychski 2019.jpg
Daniel Obrychski in 2019
Born (1945-02-27) 27 February 1945 (age 76)
Łowicz, Poland
NationalityPolish
Years active1964-present
Spouse(s)Monika Dzienisiewicz-Olbrychska (1967-1977) (divorced) 1 child
Zuzanna Łapicka (1978-1988) (divorced) 1 child
Krystyna Demska (2003-present)
Partner(s)Barbara Sukowa (1 child) (Viktor Longo-Olbrychski)
ChildrenRafał Olbrychski (b. 1971)
Weronika Olbrychska (b. 1982)
Viktor Longo-Olbrychski (b. 1988) (w/Barbara Sukowa)[1]

Daniel Marcel Olbrychski (Polish pronunciation: [ˈdaɲɛl ˈmart͡sɛl ɔlˈbrɨxskʲi]; born 27 February 1945) is a Polish actor best known for leading roles in several Andrzej Wajda movies and also known for playing a defector and spymaster Vassily Orlov, alongside Hollywood actress Angelina Jolie in the movie Salt.

Аллея звёзд (автор Стоялов Максим).jpg

Life and career[]

Olbrychski (left) with Andrzej Wajda (centre), 1973

Olbrychski was born in 1945 in Łowicz, Poland to father Franciszek and mother Klementyna (née Sołonowicz). He attended the Stefan Batory Gymnasium and Lyceum in Warsaw.[2]

In 1965, he played the character of Rafał Olbromski, his first major film role in Andrzej Wajda's film The Ashes.[3]

In 1971 he won the award for Best Actor at the 7th Moscow International Film Festival for his role in The Birch Wood.[4]

He played one of the leading roles in Volker Schlöndorff's film The Tin Drum based on Günter Grass's novel Die Blechtrommel. He also appeared in one of the ten short films in Krzysztof Kieślowski's Dekalog and played a role in the film adaptation of The Unbearable Lightness of Being.

In 1986, he played one of the main roles in Margarethe von Trotta's film Rosa Luxemburg. The same year, Olbrychski received the French Legion of Honor (L'Ordre national de la Légion d'honneur). In 2007 he received the Stanislavsky Award at the 29th Moscow International Film Festival for the outstanding achievement in the career of acting and devotion to the principles of Stanislavsky's school.[5] In 1998, he starred in Nikita Mikhalkov's film the Barber of Siberia.

In 2010, he received a diploma from the National Academy of Dramatic Art in Warsaw.[6] In addition to acting, Olbrychski has been well known for his abilities as an athlete. A keen horse-rider, a boxer and very able with the sabre, Olbrychski personally performed most of the stunt scenes in his movies.

He was selected to be on the jury for the Cinéfondation and short films sections of the 2015 Cannes Film Festival.[7] Throughout his career, he appeared in five Academy Award-nominated films, two of which won the award (The Tin Drum, 1979 and Dangerous Moves, 1984).[8] In a 1998 survey published by Polityka magazine he was ranked 7th on the list of the greatest Polish actors of the 20th century.[9]

Personal life[]

In mid-1970s, he was in a relationship with singer Maryla Rodowicz.[10] He has got son Victor with German theatre actress Barbara Sukowa.[11][12] He has been married three times: with actress Monika Dziensiewicz with whom he has son Rafał; journalist Zuzanna Łapicka (daughter of Andrzej Łapicki) with whom he has daughter Weronika and since 2003 with theatrologist Krystyna Dembska.[13] He lived for many years in France and speaks French fluently. He practices boxing as a hobby.[14] During the 2015 Polish presidential election he officially endorsed the candidacy of Bronisław Komorowski.[15] He supports the LGBT community.[16]

Filmography[]

  • 1964: Ranny w lesie as Corporal Koral
  • 1965: The Ashes as Rafał Olbromski
  • 1966: Potem nastąpi cisza as Olewicz
  • 1967: Marriage of Convenience as Andrzej
  • 1967: Bokser as Tolek Szczepaniak
  • 1967: Jowita as Marek Arens
  • 1968: The Countess Cosel as Charles XII
  • 1968: Zaliczenie (TV Short) as Student
  • 1969: Everything for Sale as Daniel
  • 1969: Colonel Wolodyjowski as Azja, son of Tugay Bey
  • 1969:  [pl] as Himself (uncredited)
  • 1969: Polowanie na muchy as rzezbiaz porzucony przez Irene
  • 1969: Skok
  • 1970: Sól ziemi czarnej as Lt. Stefan Sowinski
  • 1970: Film II: Breakthrough as Genrik
  • 1970: Landscape After the Battle as Tadeusz
  • 1970: Różaniec z granatów (TV Short) as Józef Laptak
  • 1970: Brzezina as Boleslaw
  • 1970: The Pacifist as Sergey Abramov (uncredited)
  • 1971: Égi bárány as A hegedülõ
  • 1971: Family Life as Ziemowit Braun, called Wit
  • 1971: Osvobozhdenie: Napravlenie glavnogo udara as Heinrich
  • 1971: Osvobozhdenie: Bitva za Berlin as Henrik Dombrovski
  • 1972: Pilate and Others (Pilatus und andere) (TV Movie) as Matthew Levi
  • 1973: The Wedding as Bridegroom
  • 1974: Roma rivuole Cesare (TV Movie) as Claudio
  • 1974: The Deluge as Andrzej Kmicic
  • 1975: The Promised Land as Karol Borowiecki
  • 1977: Dagny as Stanislaw Przybyszewski
  • 1977: Trzy po trzy
  • 1977: Zdjecia próbne as Himself
  • 1979: The Maids of Wilko as Wiktor Ruben
  • 1979: The Tin Drum as Jan Bronski
  • 1979: Kung-fu as Zygmunt
  • 1980: Rycerz as Herophant
  • 1980: Wizja lokalna 1901 as Priest Paczkowski
  • 1981: Terrarium (TV Movie)
  • 1981: Les Uns et les Autres as Karl Kremer
  • 1981: The Fall of Italy as Davorin
  • 1981:  [it] as Captain
  • 1982: The Trout as Saint-Genis
  • 1982: Roza
  • 1983: La derelitta as Saül
  • 1983: A Love in Germany as Wiktorczyk
  • 1983: Si j'avais mille ans
  • 1984: Bis später, ich muss mich erschiessen
  • 1984: Dangerous Moves as Tac-Tac, l'équipe de Liebskind
  • 1984: Lieber Karl as Teacher
  • 1985:  [de] as Fritz
  • 1985: Casablanca, Casablanca as Daniel
  • 1985: Jestem przeciw as Grzegorz
  • 1985: Flash back as Vincent Delaune / Thomas
  • 1986: Music Hall (TV Movie) as Paul Bronnen
  • 1986: Rosa Luxemburg as Leo Jogiches
  • 1986: Ga, ga: Chwała bohaterom as Hero
  • 1986: Siekierezada as Michal Katny
  • 1986: Mit meinen heißen Tränen (TV Mini-Seriesas Franz von Schober
  • 1986: Mariage blanc (TV Movie) as Félix
  • 1987: Farewell Moscow as Yuli
  • 1988: The Secret of the Sahara (TV Mini-Series) as Hared
  • 1988: The Unbearable Lightness of Being as Interior Ministry Official
  • 1988: Zoo as Le père de Martina
  • 1988: To Kill a Priest (uncredited)
  • 1988: La Bottega dell'orefice as Father Adam
  • 1989: Haute tension (TV Series) as Victor
  • 1989: Dekalog: Three (TV Mini-Series) as Janusz
  • 1989: To teleftaio stoihima as Orestis
  • 1989:  [fr] as Karl Giering
  • 1989: Passi d'amore
  • 1990: Le Silence d'ailleurs as François
  • 1991: Coup de foudre (TV Series) as Jan Bergman
  • 1992:  [pl] (TV Movie) as Angelo
  • 1992: Babochki
  • 1992: Lazos de sangre as Alberto
  • 1992: Short Breath of Love
  • 1993: Kolejność uczuć as Rafal Nawrot
  • 1993: Me Ivan, You Abraham as Stepan
  • 1993: Lepiej być piękną i bogatą as Lawyer
  • 1993: Dinozavris kvertskhi
  • 1993: Vervonal
  • 1995: Transatlantis as Neuffer
  • 1995: Pestka as Borys
  • 1996: A Torvenytelen as Korlát Gerzson
  • 1996: The Story of Master Twardowski as Jan Michal Twardowski
  • 1996: Hommes, femmes, mode d'emploi
  • 1996: Poznań '56 as Professor
  • 1996: Truck stop
  • 1997: Dzieci i ryby as Franciszek
  • 1997: Szökés as Nagy fõhadnagy, a recski tábor politikai parancsnoka
  • 1997: Balkan Island: The Last Story of the Century as Limov
  • 1997: Opowieści weekendowe: Ostatni krąg (TV Movie) as Witold
  • 1998: The Barber of Siberia as Kopnovskiy
  • 1999: With Fire and Sword as Tugai Bey
  • 1999: Pan Tadeusz as Gerwazy
  • 2000: To ja, złodziej as Seweryn
  • 2001: The Spring to Come as Szymon Gajowiec
  • 2001: The Witcher (2001) as Filavandrel
  • 2002: Gebürtig as Konrad Sachs
  • 2002: The Revenge as Dyndalski
  • 2003: An Ancient Tale: When the Sun Was a God as Piastun
  • 2003: Nitschewo as Frank
  • 2004: Break Point
  • 2005: The Turkish Gambit as McLaughlin
  • 2005: The Fall of the Empire (TV Mini-Series) as Strombah
  • 2005: Anthony Zimmer as Nassaiev
  • 2005: Persona Non Grata as Polish Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs
  • 2007: Dwie strony medalu (TV Series) as Toni
  • 2008: Nietzsche v Rossii as Friedrich Nietzsche
  • 2008: A Man and His Dog as Taxi polonais
  • 2009: Idealny facet dla mojej dziewczyny as Dr. Gebauer
  • 2009: Taras Bulba as Krasnevsky
  • 2009: Mniejsze zlo as Akowiec
  • 2009: Rewizyta as Wit
  • 2009-2010: Czas honoru (TV Series) as 'Doctor'
  • 2010: Oda az igazság as Kinizsi 2.
  • 2010: Nie opuszczaj mnie as Badecki 'Jupiter'
  • 2010: Salt as Oleg Vasilievich Orlov
  • 2010: Legenda o Lietajúcom Cypriánovi (uncredited)
  • 2010: Odnoklassniki (Russian: Одноклассники) as the Pole on the island Goa
  • 2010: Sluby panienskie as Szlachcic
  • 2011: Wintertochter as Waldecks Opa
  • 2011: Tolko ne seychas as Elka's Uncle
  • 2011: Battle of Warsaw 1920 as Józef Piłsudski
  • 2012: Z milosci as Radwanski
  • 2012: Hans Kloss: Stawka większa niż śmierć as Werner
  • 2012: The Day of the Siege: September Eleven 1683 as Katski
  • 2012: Sep as Bozek
  • 2013: The Hardy Bucks Movie as Roman
  • 2013: Legend No. 17 (Russian: Легенда №17) as NHL manager
  • 2014: Piate: Nie odchodz! as Homeless
  • 2014: Passenger from San Francisco as Professor Steinman
  • 2014: Swiadek as Barak
  • 2016: Stille Reserven as Wladimir Sokulov
  • 2016: Marie Curie: The Courage of Knowledge as Emile Amagat
  • 2016: Titanium White as Dean
  • 2017: Stebuklas as Priest
  • 2018: Studniówk@ as Napoleon
  • 2018: DJ as Grandpa
  • 2018: Van Goghs as Victor
  • 2018: Kamerdyner as Leo von Trettow
  • 2018: Koja je ovo drzava! as Predsjednik
  • 2018: Souvenir from Odessa (Ukrainian: Сувенір з Одеси) as
  • 2019: Mowa ptaków as Gustaw
  • 2019: Polityka as Deputy Stefan

Polish dubbing[]

Modern Art[]

  • 2013: The dream Off Penderecki as the Polish lector together with Derek Jacobi, Józef Skrzek, Jaroslaw Pijarowski in the music show by Teatr Tworzenia edited and published exclusively (limited edition) by Brain Active Records in celebration of the 80th birthday of the great contemporary composer - Krzysztof Penderecki

Awards and distinctions[]

See also[]

  • Polish cinema
  • List of Poles

References[]

  1. ^ "Olbrychski spotkał się z synem po 13 latach!".
  2. ^ "Daniel Olbrychski". Retrieved 1 May 2020.
  3. ^ "10 niezpomnianych ról Daniela Olbrychskiego!". Retrieved 1 May 2020.
  4. ^ "7th Moscow International Film Festival (1971)". MIFF. Archived from the original on 2014-04-03. Retrieved 2012-12-22.
  5. ^ "29th Moscow International Film Festival (2007)". MIFF. Archived from the original on 2013-04-21. Retrieved 2013-05-30.
  6. ^ "Olbrychski obronił pracę magisterską". Retrieved 29 April 2020.
  7. ^ "The Cinéfondation and Short Films Jury". Cannes Film Festival. 7 May 2015. Archived from the original on 19 May 2015. Retrieved 7 May 2015.
  8. ^ "DANIEL OLBRYCHSKI". Retrieved 1 May 2020.
  9. ^ "Daniel Olbrychski (1945)". Retrieved 1 May 2020.
  10. ^ "Rodowicz była w ciąży z Olbrychskim. Poroniła". Retrieved 29 April 2020.
  11. ^ "Barbara Sukowa". Retrieved 29 April 2020.
  12. ^ "Nieślubny syn Olbrychskiego nago?". Retrieved 29 April 2020.
  13. ^ "W MŁODOŚCI ROZKOCHAŁ W SOBIE WIELE KOBIET. DRUGIEGO SYNA POZNAŁ, GDY TEN BYŁ JUŻ DOROSŁY. OTO SEKRETY DANIELA OLBRYCHSKIEGO I JEGO RODZINY". Retrieved 29 April 2020.
  14. ^ "DANIEL OLBRYCHSKI WCIĄŻ W FORMIE". Retrieved 29 April 2020.
  15. ^ "NEWS DZIENNIK.PL: Kto wszedł do komitetu poparcia Komorowskiego, a kto z niego wypadł? CAŁA LISTA". Retrieved 29 April 2020.
  16. ^ "Daniel Olbrychski na festiwalu Dwa Brzegi w swetrze w tęczowe paski". Retrieved 29 April 2020.
  17. ^ "Daniel Olbrychski". Retrieved 2018-01-21.
  18. ^ "Daniel Olbrychski". Retrieved 2018-01-21.
  19. ^ "Nagroda dla Daniela Olbrychskiego". Retrieved 2018-01-21.
  20. ^ "Daniel Olbrychski doktorem honoris causa Uniwersytetu Opolskiego". Retrieved 2018-01-21.
  21. ^ "Radni nie mieli żadnych wątpliwości. Daniel Olbrychski honorowym obywatelem Warszawy". Retrieved 2018-01-21.
  22. ^ "Nominees & Winners". Retrieved 2019-12-01.

External links[]

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