by Kacper Lisowski
Fiction | Poland | 2014 | HD | 30 min.
Date thursday 9 july
Location Fattoria Frassanelle Papafava - ROVOLON (PD), via Frassanelle, 14
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The central character of Father's Day is Marcel, a punk rock musician. Although he’s already passed the forty-year mark, he still hasn’t settled down. Following the slogan ‘no future’, he lives from concert to concert and from party to party. Then, one evening, he meets Basia, an old friend. The idea is that she’ll be just another one-night stand. But in the end, she steers his life onto a whole new course.
Kacper Lisowski was born in Warsaw in 1972. He is a holder of the Stanisław Wyspiański State Award for photography and a graduate of both the Cinematography Department of the Polish National Film School in Łódź and the Wajda School’s Development Lab programme. His cinematography debut came with Łukasz Barczyk’s “I’m Looking at You, Mary” after which he worked as a camera operator and cinematographer, both in Poland and abroad, for a few years. He has numerous documentaries to his credit, including Agnieszka Łukasiak’s “Forgotten”, Paweł Łoziński’s “Chemo”, which won the Prix Europa for the Best Documentary in 2009 and Jerzy Śladkowski’s “The Real End of the Cold War”. He has also been working independently as a TV mini-series director since 2007. “Father’s day”, made in frames of the Munk Studio’s 30 Minutes programme, marks his debut as a features director.
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