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Forbidden Songs (Polish: Zakazane piosenki Polish pronunciation: [zakaˈzanɛ pjɔˈsɛnkʲi]) is a 1946 Polish musical film directed by Leonard Buczkowski. It was the first feature film to be created in Poland following the six years of World War II.
Its protagonist is music – street songs and chants that accompanied people during the Nazi occupation helping them to cope with the terrifying reality and endure the difficult times. They make the foreground for the story of a street orchestra, an underground organisation and a German female informer.
The film action includes authentic events from the time of occupation, such as the concert on the steps of the Warsaw Philharmonic. Originally, the film director Leonard Buczkowski and screenwriter Ludwik Starski intended to make a documentary about songs performed during the war by street artists.
The very first Polish feature film after the War and reissued in both 1947 and 1948 with various changes to the film, Forbidden Songs turned out to be one of the most beloved and popular films introduced to a shattered public in immediate postwar Poland.
Zakazane piosenki (Polish pronunciation: [zakaˈzanɛ pjɔˈsɛnkʲi], Forbidden Songs) is a 1946 Polish musical film directed by Leonard Buczkowski. It was the first feature film to be created in Poland following the six years of World War II.
Roman Tokarski, a composer collecting melodies from the time of the Nazi occupation, tells a young Polish soldier − a repatriate from England − the story of "the forbidden song" in the capital. The song Varsovienne evokes images of the autumn of 1939: the first patriotic street concerts in which he participated as a musician along with his ...
Forbidden Songs is a 1946 Polish musical film directed by Leonard Buczkowski. It was the first feature film to be created in Poland following the six years of World War II.
