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"Rescued from Death in Siberia"


 

The film is owned by the producer Michael Adamski who has produced
and shot numerous films in Poland and Canada, concentrating on
historical and travel themes.

He has sold copies of " Rescued from Death in Siberia" to the Toronto
Public Library and to the Montreal Polish Library at McGill
University in Montreal. We have hopes it will be shown be on a local
TV program 'Polish Studio'.

Toronto Councilor Chris Korwin-Kuczynski, Professor Wrobel of the
University of Toronto and the president of the Polish-Canadian
Congress have confirmed they will attend the premiere at Zwiazkowiec
Oct. 13, 1650 Bloor St.W, Toronto, 2 p.m.

A video copy of "Rescued from Death in Siberia" is $25.00 plus
postage. Contact Michael Adamski at madamski@...

Chris Gladun, Toronto


Stefan Wisniowski
 

Hello Chris
Can you update us on how this showing went?
Regards,
--
Stefan Wisniowski
Moderator, Kresy-Siberia

From: cgladun@...
Reply-To: Kresy-Siberia@...
Date: Fri, 05 Oct 2001 14:59:31 -0000
To: Kresy-Siberia@...
Subject: [Kresy-Siberia] Re: "Rescued from Death in Siberia"

The film is owned by the producer Michael Adamski who has produced
and shot numerous films in Poland and Canada, concentrating on
historical and travel themes.

He has sold copies of " Rescued from Death in Siberia" to the Toronto
Public Library and to the Montreal Polish Library at McGill
University in Montreal. We have hopes it will be shown be on a local
TV program 'Polish Studio'.

Toronto Councillor Chris Korwin-Kuczynski, Professor Wrobel of the
University of Toronto and the president of the Polish-Canadian
Congress have confirmed they will attend the premiere at Zwiazkowiec
Oct. 13, 1650 Bloor St.W, Toronto, 2 p.m.

A video copy of "Rescued from Death in Siberia" is $25.00 plus
postage. Contact Michael Adamski at madamski@...

Chris Gladun, Toronto


 

It was a great pleasure for me to be present at the premiere of this
film attended by many of the people who appear in it as well as their
families and interested parties.

Michael Adamski must be congratulated for his effort, particularly
for the use of rare historical footage which gives a historical
context to testimony both shocking and inpsiring. About a dozen
survivors of the deportations to the USSR tell their stories in a
seamless and compelling manner starting from their childhoods in
Poland (all were teenagers or younger) and ending with their present
lives in Canada. Between these two poles we share tragedy and rescue.

Hopefully this film will find its way to the English-speaking media.

Chris Gladun, Toronto