Time to Die (2007)
October 19, 2007Release Date
Plot.
Where to Watch.
Cast & Crew.
Danuta Szaflarska
Aniela
Krzysztof Globisz
Witek
Patrycja Szewczyk
Aniela's Granddaughter
Kamil Bitau
Romek Fiodor 'Dostojewski'
Robert Tomaszewski
Agnieszka Podsiadlik
Agnieszka Kozłowska
Piotr Ziarkiewicz
Piotr Ziarkiewicz / Musician
Małgorzata Rożniatowska
Physician
Witold Kaczanowski
Adam Koniecpolski
Wit Kaczanowski Jr.
Witek (young)
Marta Waldera
Marzenka
Joanna Szarkowska
Aniela (young)
Weronika Karwowska
Aniela's Neighbor
Kai Schoenhals
Aniela's Neighbor
Sylwia Bocheńska
Girl with the Tea
Remigiusz Przelozny
Aniela's Fiancé / Still Photographer
Dorota Kędzierzawska
Director / Editor / Writer
Artur Reinhart
Director of Photography / Editor / Set Designer / Producer
Luiza Janeczek-Miklaszewska
Casting
Zdzisław Gębicz
Documentation & Support
Albina Barańska
Set Designer
Jarosław Borys
Props
Katarzyna Morawska
Costume Design
Anna Płochocka
Costume Assistant
Wlodzimierz Pawlik
Original Music Composer / Musician / Conductor
Anna Sikorzak-Oklek
Musician
Reinhard Stergar
Sound
Kacper Habisiak
Foley Artist
Marcin Kasiński
Foley Artist
Pavel Štverák
Dolby Consultant
Jan Martínek
Sound Editor
Natalia Król
Makeup Artist
Krystyna Zasada
Acting Double
Ewa Siedlecka
Acting Double
Witold Gajzler
Special Effects
Michał Wićko
Special Effects
Jędrzej Pilarski
Catering
Justyna Trzeciak
Assistant Production Manager
Wojciech Maryański
Producer
Tomasz Bek
Media.
Details.
Release DateOctober 19, 2007
Original NamePora umierać
StatusReleased
Running Time1h 44m
Box Office$30,322
Genres
Last updated:
This Movie Is About.
Wiki.
Pora umierać (Time to Die) is a Polish black-and-white drama film from 2007, directed and written by Dorota Kędzierzawska. The protagonist of the film is the elderly Aniela (played by Danuta Szaflarska), who lives with her dog in an abandoned wooden villa in Warsaw. The film was produced with the support of the Polish Film Institute and features digital cinematography by Arthur Reinhart. Pora umierać achieved significant success at various festivals, winning awards for sound design and Szaflarska's performance at the Gdynia Film Festival, as well as earning Szaflarska a Polish Academy Award for Best Actress at the Polish Film Awards. The film also garnered numerous accolades at international film festivals. In critical analyses, attention was drawn to Kędzierzawska's subtle exploration of themes such as dying, attitudes toward death, and coexistence with non-human organisms.