Andrzej Mastalerz is a multifaceted Polish artist, equally accomplished as an actor and director. His educational background is rooted in the esteemed Ludwik Solski State Theatre School in Wroclaw, where he honed his craft and laid the foundation for a successful career.
Upon graduation, Mastalerz joined the prestigious Stefan Jaracz Theater in Lodz, marking the beginning of a long-term association that would span eight seasons. During this period, he made his debut in the play "Loze" by Klaus Rifbjerg, a pivotal moment that would set the tone for his future endeavors.
Mastalerz's remarkable performance in the role of Antos in Witold Gombrowicz's "Zbrodnia z premedytacja" earned him widespread recognition and acclaim. This achievement was merely the precursor to a string of successful performances at the Studio Theater in Warsaw, solidifying his reputation as a talented and versatile actor.
As his theatrical career continued to flourish, Mastalerz made his foray into the world of cinema with a notable role in A Short Film About Killing (1988). This film marked the beginning of a successful transition to the big screen, where he would go on to appear in notable films such as Nad rzeka, której nie ma (1991) and Kawalerskie zycie na obczyznie (1992).
In addition to his impressive body of work, Mastalerz is also a respected lecturer at the Warsaw Film School, where he shares his expertise and knowledge with the next generation of filmmakers. Throughout his career, Mastalerz has consistently demonstrated his dedication to his craft, earning him a reputation as a master of his trade.
