Lawstorant | |
---|---|
Directed by | Mikołaj Haremski |
Story by | Tadeusz Porębski |
Produced by | Edward Gierwiałło[1] |
Starring | Zbigniew Buczkowski Michał Wiśniewski Henryk Gołębiewski |
Cinematography | Zdzisław Najda |
Music by | Jacek Łągwa |
Distributed by | ITI Film Studio |
Release date | 24 June 2005 |
Running time | 104 minutes |
Country | Poland |
Language | Polish |
Lawstorant is a 2005 Polish-language romantic comedy film, directed by Mikołaj Haremski.[2][3][4]
Fabule
The film takes place in Warsaw. Fragles (Michał Wiśniewski) is the film's protagonist, a gambler and trader who is compelled to make a significant sum of money. He enters into business with Lawstorant, who planning life interest (in the role played by Zbigniew Buczkowski). Lawstorant, dreams of a beautiful arrangement of life, fascinated by the director of the bank. Fragles with Lawstorant lead a company with goal to make a fortune. Their plans crosses the head of a local criminal group - Caruso (Slawomir Orzechowski), demanding a share in the profits, and second Lawstorant asked the bank for a loan in the amount of four million dollars. Terrified man faces a dilemma to risk their lives or be gangsters, and thus implicate his woman to prison, to which it is bound.[2]
Actors
- Zbigniew Buczkowski as Lawstorant
- Michał Wiśniewski as Fragles
- Jolanta Mrotek as Monika
- Jerzy Trela as Notary
- Sławomir Orzechowski as "Caruso"
- Ireneusz Czop as "Dags"
- Tomasz Sapryk as Kazio Traczyk
- Henryk Gołębiewski as Bawół
- Bohdan Gadomski as Lawstorant's neighbour
- Małgorzata Socha as Jola
- Małgorzata Pieczyńska as Joanna Burska
- Joanna Liszowska as Marta
- Bohdan Łazuka as Sylwek
- Paweł Koślik as policeman
- Sławomir Sulej as policeman
- Sebastian Domagała as Lutek
References
- ↑ "Edward Gierwiałło". Filmweb.
- 1 2 "Lawstorant". 13 May 2020 – via www.filmweb.pl.
- ↑ "Lawstorant (2005)". IMDb.
- ↑ "Lawstorant". FilmPolski.