Weronika Bilska
- Cinematographer
- Camera and Electrical Department
- Writer
Weronika works on documentary and narrative films, as well as ads and music videos. In 2014 Weronika shot Przemyslaw Wojcieszek's experimental work How to Disappear Completely two years after filming Grzegorz Zariczny's The Whistle, which won Grand Jury Prize at Sundance.
In 2016 three films shot by Weronika appeared on the screen: Zariczny's Waves, Zofia Kowalewska's Close Ties, which was shortlisted for an Oscar; and Lukasz Grzegorzek's Kamper. She also worked with Grzegorzek on his next two films, A Coach's Daughter and My Wonderful Life.
Weronika was the cinematographer for three films taking part in Gdynia Film Festival in 2021: My Wonderful Life and Katarzyna Klimkiewicz's Autumn Girl in the main competition, and Tomasz Habowski's Songs about Love in the microbudget competition.
She won the Golden Amber award at the 2021 Youth and Film festival for Everyone has a Summer directed by Tomasz Jurkiewicz, as well as the Golden Tadpole at the 2009 Camerimage Festival for Marcin Maziarzewski's short Bad Lyrics. In 2014 and 2018 Weronika won the Jan Machulski Independent Polish Cinema Prize.
In 2016 three films shot by Weronika appeared on the screen: Zariczny's Waves, Zofia Kowalewska's Close Ties, which was shortlisted for an Oscar; and Lukasz Grzegorzek's Kamper. She also worked with Grzegorzek on his next two films, A Coach's Daughter and My Wonderful Life.
Weronika was the cinematographer for three films taking part in Gdynia Film Festival in 2021: My Wonderful Life and Katarzyna Klimkiewicz's Autumn Girl in the main competition, and Tomasz Habowski's Songs about Love in the microbudget competition.
She won the Golden Amber award at the 2021 Youth and Film festival for Everyone has a Summer directed by Tomasz Jurkiewicz, as well as the Golden Tadpole at the 2009 Camerimage Festival for Marcin Maziarzewski's short Bad Lyrics. In 2014 and 2018 Weronika won the Jan Machulski Independent Polish Cinema Prize.
