Anastazja is Dyapanazego's wife and the mother of Jezory, Marysia, and Zosia. She goes into the woods with Jezory, intensifying the household conflict, and later dies. Dyapanazego first presents her death as a simple story before admitting that he killed her, leaving their marriage defined by violence, hatred, guilt, and regret.
Beata is an actress involved in the production whose scene is being prepared while the absent star dominates the crew's attention. Her presence anchors the unfinished film's attempted performance, contrasting with the production's growing focus on disappearance and the difficulty of continuing without its central actor.
Wiesława is Michał Toporny's second wife, whom he chooses after leaving Maria and their son. Their marriage is unsuccessful, and Wiesława takes a lover. She is one of the two mothers of Michał's sons, whom he later tries to raise together.
Varvara Pavlovna is Lavretsky's wife, who remained in Paris during his eleven-year absence and deceived him by cheating on him. Lavretsky reads in the newspapers that she has died, but her unexpected return complicates his declaration of love to Liza and disrupts what had seemed a straightforward story.
Supporting character with romantic storyline.
Aristocratic woman encountered in high-society settings.
Beata Tyszkiewicz has 77 screen credits in a career dating back to 1957. Their work spans 3 cinematic universes — most prominently Letters to Santa Collection with 1 titles. Signature works include In an Old Manor House or The Independence of Triangles, Maria and Napoleon, The Song of Triumphant Love. Explore the interactive character relationship maps on each title page to trace how their roles connect across franchises.
Universe traveler — spans 3 universes
Related entry on Wikidata (Q435732), public domain (CC0).
