Not only for young viewers and dog lovers: the animated film “Ozzy” and the family film “A Dog’s Purpose,” with a Polish-language version.
On Saturday, March 11, at 12:15 p.m., Poranek na bis returns with classic cartoons. The theme of this set of Polish animations is friendship and care. On screen: Piesek w kratkę; Proszę słonia! (two episodes: Witaminki and Powrót Dominika); Miś Kudłatek Lalka Agnieszki; and Reksio Nośna kura. Tickets cost only PLN 9.
Wyklęty, is a fact-based film set in Poland in the second half of the 1940s. Its protagonists are members of the armed independence underground, fighting the communist authorities over Poland’s post-war future. Despite the enormous advantage held by the security services, supported by the Soviet NKVD, these people fought to the end for their cause.
Ozzy is an incredibly sweet beagle, the beloved pet of the entire family. When his owners, Susan, Ted and Paula, leave on a long trip to Japan, his life is turned upside down. Ozzy ends up in a luxury dog spa. It soon turns out, however, that the hotel that looks like paradise is actually a real school of survival. Ozzy immediately comes up with a plan for a great escape, and from that moment a wild, crazy adventure begins. With the help of the swift and furry Fronley, Chester and Doc, he learns what true courage and the power of friendship are all about.
A Dog’s Purpose, is an exceptionally moving and funny story about how every dog has a mission to fulfil in this world—sometimes even several… The dog is man’s best friend; that is a fact. But who is a dog’s best friend? Bailey, the four-legged hero of this story, has no doubt: his canine life only makes sense alongside a certain boy named Ethan. When they are both puppies, everything revolves around play. As they grow up, Ethan chases girls instead of a ball, sometimes gets into fights—in which case someone has to bite the enemy’s ankle—and when he breaks the neighbours’ window, someone has to take the blame. Bailey is happy, then, because like every dog he wants to feel needed in life. But the time comes when the friends go their separate ways, and Ethan’s life stops treating him kindly. Bailey must then show more than canine strength to find his friend and lend him a helping paw. Want to know what a dog thinks? What makes him laugh and what makes him sad, what he thinks of cats and why he barks at the neighbour? Give him a voice! This will be a barking-good story!
In its second week on our screen: “Maria Skłodowska-Curie” and “Logan: Wolverine”.
Reservations on the Forum Cinema website.