Born 1942 (age 63) · Warsaw, Poland
Appears in 31 titles

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Marek Perepeczko (3 April 1942 – 17 November 2005) was a popular Polish movie and theatrical actor. Between 1960 and 1961, he appeared in Andrzej Konic's Poetic Studio (Studio Poetyckie Andrzeja Konica) in TVP (Polish Television/Telewizja Polska). Perepeczko graduated from Aleksander Zelwerowicz State Theatre Academy in Warsaw in 1965. He debuted on the stage the same year. Between 1966 and 1969 he appeared on the stage of the Klasyczny (Classical) Theatre in Warsaw and between 1970 and 1977 he was a director of Komedia Theatre. In the 80's Marek Perepeczko resided outside Poland and from 1998 he was an actor and director of Teatr Adama Mickiewicza (Adam Mickiewicz Theatre) in Częstochowa. He was married to Agnieszka Fitkau-Perepeczko. Marek Perepeczko was one of the most famous Polish actors. He's most remembered for his roles in Janosik, 13 Posterunek and Kolumbowie.

Filmography

Sara
6.7
Sara
1997
as Joseph
The Last Days
5.5
The Last Days
1999
as Maciej Chrzciciel
Colonel Wolodyjowski
7.0
Colonel Wolodyjowski
1969
as Adam Nowowiejski
The Wedding
7.3
The Wedding
1973
as Jasiek
The Birch Wood
6.6
The Birch Wood
1970
as MIchał
The Ashes
6.7
The Ashes
1965
as Bandit Raping Helena (uncredited)
Hunting Flies
5.6
Hunting Flies
1969
as Man advertising Tights
Janosik
7.7
Janosik
1974
as Janosik
Attractive Seeks Woman
5.3
Attractive Seeks Woman
2004
as Henryk
Wolves' Echoes
7.4
Wolves' Echoes
1968
as Aldek Piwko
Death of Hitch-Hikers
5.3
Death of Hitch-Hikers
1979
as Charvát
Dublerzy
4.8
Dublerzy
2006
as Don Corazzi
Pilate and Others
6.4
Pilate and Others
1972
as Centurion Marek Szczurza Śmierć
Przystań
4.8
Przystań
1997
as bezdomny "Rasputin"
Motodrama
7.6
Motodrama
1971
as Niuniek
Promotion
7.0
Promotion
1975
as Antek
7.0
Mountains at Dusk
1970
as Jarek
Alone in the City
8.0
Alone in the City
1965
as Man assaulting Konrad (uncredited)
The Nutcracker
8.5
The Nutcracker
1967
Then There Will Be Silence
5.0
Then There Will Be Silence
1966
as Lieutenant Marek Kolski