Plays Wednesday, Oct.3, 7:00 pm. Part of the Polish Film Festival Film Series presented by the Polish Cultural Fund. Free and open to the public!. Against the backdrop of World War I, a Polish matron (Jadwiga Baranska) recalls her turbulent marriage to an unfaithful spouse (Jerzy Binczycki) as well as her life's triumphs and hardships. Directed by Jerzy Antczak .

Plays Friday, October 5, 2018 at 7:00 PM.

For many Michigan Football fans, nothing can describe the force of nature that was Bob Ufer. Considered the original “Voice” of Michigan Football, Bob Ufer is a University of Michigan icon. Far from being an impartial reporter, Ufer released endless kilocycles of unbridled maize and blue favoritism. For nearly four decades, Bob Ufer was beloved by a wide range of listeners for his enthusiastic, articulate and engaging style. His high-octane broadcasts had an impact on many local kids, including one who became the head football coach at Michigan, Jim Harbaugh. Recordings of Ufer’s game broadcasts have delighted Michigan fans for decades and are routinely heard at tailgate gatherings today.

Plays Sunday, October 7, 2018 at 6:15 PM. Free Admission.

Constructed entirely from real surveillance video, Dragonfly Eyes is a unique hybrid of fiction and documentary.

Wednesday, Oct.10, 7:00 pm. Part of the Polish Film Festival Film Series presented by the Polish Cultural Fund. Free and open to the public! When ambitious Polish aristocrat Karol Borowiecki (Daniel Olbrychski) decides to open his own textile factory, he recruits two enterprising friends, Jewish businessman Moryc Welt (Wojciech Pszoniak) and German industrial heir Maks Baum (Andrzej Seweryn), to begin the new venture. Unfortunately, Karol's affair with Lucy Zuckerowa (Kalina Jedrusik), the wife of a business rival, threatens to derail the trio's attempts at establishing their own company. Directed by Andrzej Wajda.

Wednesday, Oct.24, 7:00 pm. Part of the Polish Film Festival Film Series presented by the Polish Cultural Fund. Free and open to the public! It's May 1945, and Nazi Germany has just surrendered. The war is over, but not in Poland. As the German soldiers vacate, the remaining Russian forces and Polish resistance fighters must work out the hierarchies of power in "liberated" Communist Poland. A Polish assassin (Zbigniew Cybulski) is given orders to kill a Russian soldier (Waclaw Zastrzezynsky) whom he, days before, was fighting alongside, and this moral conflict makes him question the goals for which he has been fighting. Directed by Andrzej Wajda.

Wednesday, Oct.31, 7:00 pm. Part of the Polish Film Festival Film Series presented by the Polish Cultural Fund. Free and open to the public! In repressive mid-1970s Poland, documentary filmmaker Agnieszka (Krystyna Janda) begins work on a film about Mateusz Birkut (Jerzy Radziwilowicz), a bricklayer who had briefly been hailed as a hero of the proletariat in the 1950s, but then disappeared into obscurity. In piecing together details about the bricklayer's mysterious life, she discovers that his involvement in organized labor had been viewed negatively by party bosses, and that her own investigations could put her in danger. Originally released in 1977. Directed by Andrzej Wajda.