Loyal village friend and key organizer of the tourist fundraising scheme.
Laborer in Decalogue V, reflects societal backdrop.
Political dissident arrested for organizing with the Solidarity movement. He becomes the client of Antek and later Labrador, initiating a hunger strike in prison. His case drives the legal subplot, culminating in a suspended sentence after union testimony.
Minor character in Decalogue IV, represents youthful innocence.
Key village elder helping manage the farm and coordinate community efforts.
Medical staff in Decalogue II, assists with patient care.
Winter-clad figure in Decalogue I, adds seasonal atmosphere.
Mysterious figure in Decalogue VI, adds urban tension.
Michał's friend from the textile factory. They attend a social etiquette and dance course together. Michał reunites with him after leaving the coal mine.
Alicja's Father comforts her when she becomes ill and anxiously asks whether she is pretty. His concern reflects the family’s focus on her appearance and romantic status, while Alicja’s confession that she has met a boy reveals her fear that lacking a boyfriend will make her seem like a loser.
Secret police officer tasked with capturing the fugitive Ochódzki.
Manager of state enterprise, involved in privatization.
Artur Barciś has 73 screen credits in a career dating back to 1981. Their work spans 4 cinematic universes — most prominently The Decalogue with 7 titles. Signature works include It Takes a Village, Honey Bunny, Two Crowns. Explore the interactive character relationship maps on each title page to trace how their roles connect across franchises.
Universe traveler — spans 4 universes
Related entry on Wikidata (Q55370), public domain (CC0).
