Telewizja Polska (Wrocław)

The burner bursts with flame, hot air fills the shell, the aerostat soars. In the gondola of the balloon - Norman Davies. He is not looking for strong impressions, inspiration or beautiful views, but for the right perspective. For a historian, according to the film's protagonist, "should distance himself from his object of research. One must not be too close, too emotionally involved. That's why I will look at Wroclaw from a certain height..." Such a perception of Breslau has been sorely lacking in the distant and near past, especially in the past, the twentieth century - the century in which unleashed nationalisms resulted in the bloodiest spasms in the history of mankind.

A Polish documentary film from 2011 telling the story of the English aristocrat Mary Theresa Olivia Hochberg von Pless, known as Princess Daisy. The film presents memories of her life as recounted by her nurse and caretaker Dolly, and is the only documentary film devoted to this figure. The film contains fictionalized elements, commentary by historians, and scenes shot in places that were important to Daisy, such as Książ Castle and the Castle Museum in Pszczyna.

The Evangelical parish in Wieldządż was established at the end of the 19th century. The rectory was completed in 1894. The church was built a little later. It was beautiful, richly furnished, and even had central floor heating. After 1945, it lost its function due to a lack of worshippers. The furnishings of the temple were distributed among other churches, and it was converted into a grain warehouse. For some time now, crowds of people, mainly young people, have been flocking there. They come not only from the surrounding area.