1982, Poland. A translator loses her husband and becomes a victim of her own sorrow. She looks to sex, to her son, to law, and to hypnotism when she has nothing else in this time of martial law when Solidarity was banned.
[Deserves] to be counted among his acknowledged classics
V
Vincent Canby
RTNew York TimesAug 30, 2004
I suspect that the story of how No End came to be made, and of how it speaks to Polish audiences, would be of as much interest to American audiences as the film itself.
J
Jonathan Rosenbaum
RTChicago ReaderJan 1, 2000
This 1984 feature by the remarkable Krzysztof Kieslowski has been described as his most explicitly political.
F
Fernando F. Croce
RTCinePassionMar 14, 2010
The aching of a moral crisis permeates every pore, from courtroom to bedroom