she took over the graceful and beautiful role of Maria Wilczur, the main character’s daughter. This role only brought Anna Dymna even greater popularity – already considerable after her role in “The Leper”. The beautiful actress became the only “right” Marysia for decades to come, which could be felt when he announced that he would do “” again.
Maria Kowalska therefore faced a very difficult task. The first shots from the beginning of the year showed that the filmmakers imagined Marysia Wilczur in a different way – equally delicate, but blond-haired, more down-to-earth. The first reactions of critics to the production are very enthusiastic. What is known about Maria Kowalska herself?
“Charlatan”. Maria Kowalska as Marysia Wilczur
The role in “The Quack” is Maria Kowalska’s first serious production. The actress graduated from the Łódź Film School. Previously, she had the opportunity to play in the TVN series “Under the Surface”, but “The Quack” has been talked about for several months now. Previously, Kowalska played smaller roles in “Splot”, “Porachunki” and “Przedświt”.
“Quack” opens the way to a real career for her. After the Netflix film, she got a role in the TVP historical series “Matylda”.
What does Anna Dymna think about the new version of “Quack”?
Anna Dymna spoke warmly about the re-production of “The Quack”. She knows how much Poles love the version with her participation, but she still keeps her fingers crossed for the new team:
I keep my fingers crossed for them that they will make an equally good film that will help people forget about the bad things around them and allow them to be moved by the story for a moment. An adventure like mine in “Quack” – with this crew and with this film – gives a person the joy of life even in the worst moments – said Anna Dymna in an interview with RMF FM.
Source: Gazeta
Bruce is a talented author and journalist with a passion for entertainment . He currently works as a writer at the 247 News Agency, where he has established himself as a respected voice in the industry.
