Another World traces the biography of Danuta Szaflarska, one the most acclaimed female actors of Polish cinematography. Szaflarska’s rich body of work includes memorable roles in the classics Forbidden Songs (1947) and The Treasure (1949). At ninety-seven years of age, her ongoing work in film and theater includes contemporary material, such as her role in the stage play Między nami dobrze jest (Things Are Good Between Us) by Dorota Masłowska. The film is the result of a close collaboration between Szaflarska, director Dorota Kędzierzawska, and cinematographer Artur Reinhart. The veteran actress talks openly about many facets of her life, from her rural childhood and youth in occupied Poland, to revealing anecdotes from her long career.

A film set in a small Polish village in the '60s that deals with a young girl's awakening sexuality. Mala, about 13, lives with her unmarried mother and has a boyfriend of her own age. The village is sent into a turmoil by the arrival of the clan of Gypsies, who set up camp in the field. Gypsies are ostracized and damned as 'devils' by the conservative villagers. Mala is attracted to the Gypsies. But the locals attack their camp with fire hoses and Gypsies move on

An intimate psychological study of the bitterness of old age and loneliness of a couple who have spent their whole lives together and who have nothing but hatred to offer to each other at the end.
Awards: 1989 - Mannheim Film Festival Golden Ducat, FIPRESCI Award, OCIC Catholic Jury Mention and Folk Higher Schools Jury Award.

A mother of three is afraid of losing her husband if he finds out she's pregnant again, so she tries to conceal it.

教人隐隐揪心的儿童电影。兄妹的一日，成人缺席的生活。片名那一颗鸡蛋、心事重重的男孩的脸庞，简洁地说明了窗内的饥饿。望着窗外的风景，是否该出去冒险？毕竟，还有一只鸡得饲养。

三个无家可归的男孩，两个兄弟，他们是好朋友，住在俄罗斯的铁路车站。有一天，他们决定去在寻找一个更美好的明天。他们想越过边界偷偷进入波兰，寻找他们想要的一切，可是孩子们还没有家庭，朋友，幸福... ...
Dorota Kędzierzawska's film tells the story of three homeless Russian boys who travel to Poland for a better life, with the hope that l ife is different and better somewhere else. The boys wanted to change something in their life.

1994 film by Dorota Kędzierzawska

An impressionistic, black-and-white portrait of the day-to-day of a nonagenarian woman as she experiences the final act of her life. Danuta Szaflarska stars as Aniela, who lives in a massive yet rapidly-deteriorating wooden house, filled with souvenirs and treasures of eras gone by. Aniela runs into conflict in her dealings with others, particularly a nasty neighbor who sees her property as an eyesore and wants to do everything in his reach to buy it up and tear it down, and her married adult son, who - though kindly - triggers paranoia within Aniela (she cannot help but believe that he is scheming and planning to wheedle the property away from her). Driven aback by these individuals, Aniela finds one of her only sources of comfort and reassurance in her daily talks with her dog, Fila - and develops a great affinity for spying on the neighbors' doings whenever boredom creeps in.

2005 film by Dorota Kędzierzawska