Wiktor Skrzynecki

One of the classes of the Warsaw high school boycotts the test in chemistry lessons. A schoolgirl who has not succumbed to pressure from her peers becomes the target of their revenge.

During their summer break, middle-schoolers Felix, Net, and Nika - brilliant inventor, computer whiz, and psychic, respectively - along with Manfred, Net’s AI companion, accidentally activate a time-travel device and are swept into perilous eras of the past and future.

Mieczysław Jahoda, a cameraman and pioneer of photographic techniques, was a champion of mood creation. The film is a reminiscence about the author of such Polish classics as "Knights of the Teutonic Order", "The Manuscript Found in Saragossa" or "How Far, How Near".

One of the classes of the Warsaw high school boycotts the test in chemistry lessons. A schoolgirl who has not succumbed to pressure from her peers becomes the target of their revenge.

One of the classes of the Warsaw high school boycotts the test in chemistry lessons. A schoolgirl who has not succumbed to pressure from her peers becomes the target of their revenge.

During their summer break, middle-schoolers Felix, Net, and Nika - brilliant inventor, computer whiz, and psychic, respectively - along with Manfred, Net’s AI companion, accidentally activate a time-travel device and are swept into perilous eras of the past and future.

During their summer break, middle-schoolers Felix, Net, and Nika - brilliant inventor, computer whiz, and psychic, respectively - along with Manfred, Net’s AI companion, accidentally activate a time-travel device and are swept into perilous eras of the past and future.

Mieczysław Jahoda, a cameraman and pioneer of photographic techniques, was a champion of mood creation. The film is a reminiscence about the author of such Polish classics as "Knights of the Teutonic Order", "The Manuscript Found in Saragossa" or "How Far, How Near".

Mieczysław Jahoda, a cameraman and pioneer of photographic techniques, was a champion of mood creation. The film is a reminiscence about the author of such Polish classics as "Knights of the Teutonic Order", "The Manuscript Found in Saragossa" or "How Far, How Near".