The Unthinkable (1926 film)

O czym się nie myśli
O czym się nie myśli
Directed by
Written by
Starring	Józef Węgrzyn; Igo Sym; Mira Zimińska;
Cinematography
Production; company	Sfinks
Release date	29 April 1926
Country	Poland
Languages	Silent; Polish intertitles;

The Unthinkable (Polish: O czym się nie myśli) is a 1926 Polish silent drama film directed by and starring Józef Węgrzyn, Igo Sym and Mira Zimińska.^[1] The film marked the debut of Jan Kiepura who went on to international success. It was made as a follow-up to the 1924 film The Unspeakable by the same director.^[2]

The film's sets were designed by the art director .

Cast[]

Józef Węgrzyn as Wierciak
as Zofia Wierciakówna
as Jadzia Wierciakówna
Igo Sym as Orlicz, composer
Władysław Grabowski as Borski, violinist
Mira Zimińska as Wanda, pianist
as Czernik
Władysław Walter as Knajpiarz
as Taki sobie gosc
as Felczer
as Slepy inspicjent
Jan Kiepura
Paweł Owerłło

References[]

^ Skaff p.82
^ Marek Haltof, Polish National Cinema - 2002 157181275X- Page 6 One of Hertz's films produced in 1926, O czym sie nie myśli (The Unthinkable, Edward Puchalski), contains almost all of the aforementioned features: the sensational title, love that goes beyond class borders (a successful musician from a wealthy family gets involved with a worker's daughter), ... it worse) is suffering from a venereal disease (the film was intended to campaign against sexually transmitted diseases)..

Bibliography[]

Skaff, Sheila. The Law of the Looking Glass: Cinema in Poland, 1896-1939. Ohio University Press, 2008.

External links[]

The Unthinkable at IMDb

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[1] Skaff p.82

[2] Marek Haltof, Polish National Cinema - 2002 157181275X- Page 6 One of Hertz's films produced in 1926, O czym sie nie myśli (The Unthinkable, Edward Puchalski), contains almost all of the aforementioned features: the sensational title, love that goes beyond class borders (a successful musician from a wealthy family gets involved with a worker's daughter), ... it worse) is suffering from a venereal disease (the film was intended to campaign against sexually transmitted diseases)..

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