Trzy kolory: Biały, 1994, 91 min.
Director | Krzysztof Kieslowski | |
Screenplay | Krzysztof Kieslowski, Krzysztof Piesiewicz | |
Cinematography | Slawomir Idziak | |
Music | Zbigniew Preisner | |
Art Direction | Halina Dobrowolski | |
Producer | Martin Karmitz |
Karol Karol | Zbigniew Zamachowski | |
Domimique | Julie Delpy | |
Mikolaj | Janusz Gajos | |
Jurek | Jerzy Stuhr | |
The Lawyer | Aleksander Bardini | |
White is the picaresque tale of Karol Karol, a Polish immigrant whose life in France has decidedly fallen apart: After six months of marriage, his beautiful French wife (Julie Delpy) is suing for divorce, he’s penniless, he’s losing his passport, and his only way back to Poland is stowed in a trunk. But every fable has a silver lining: courtesy of the highly developed capitalist society of the west, Karol realizes that he has the skills to amass a fortune in Poland, and thus the means to exact a fitting revenge on the scornful wife he still desires. Mid-way through the Three Colors, the ever-astonishing Kieslowski turns White into a black comedy and a highly perceptive examination of equality, in love and politics.