Maria Gładkowska (born September , ) is a Polish film, stage, and
television actress. She gained critical acclaim in the s that
culminated in her Zbigniew Cybulski Award (). Gładkowska portrayed
Daisy, Princess of Pless, her breakthrough performance in Magnat (),
which was included in the list of Best Polish Films of all
time.Gładkowska started her film career in at the age of . In her
senior year of high school, she won a national contest for a theatre
review and appeared in Janusz Morgenstern's historical series Polish
Roads (Polish: Polskie drogi). Later she attended the Aleksander
Zelwerowicz National Academy of Dramatic Art's Faculty of Acting,
where she studied between and . Her first professional stage
appearance was as Elwira in a production of Husband and wife (Polish:
Mąż i żona) by Aleksander Fredro ().She was a guest troupe member
of the Adequate Theatre (Polish: Teatr Adekwatny) in Warsaw, "Scena
Prezentacje" Theatre in Warsaw, and a permanent troupe member of the
Siren Theatre (Polish: Teatr Syrena) in Warsaw and the New Theatre in
Šódź (Polish: Teatr Nowy).
television actress. She gained critical acclaim in the s that
culminated in her Zbigniew Cybulski Award (). Gładkowska portrayed
Daisy, Princess of Pless, her breakthrough performance in Magnat (),
which was included in the list of Best Polish Films of all
time.Gładkowska started her film career in at the age of . In her
senior year of high school, she won a national contest for a theatre
review and appeared in Janusz Morgenstern's historical series Polish
Roads (Polish: Polskie drogi). Later she attended the Aleksander
Zelwerowicz National Academy of Dramatic Art's Faculty of Acting,
where she studied between and . Her first professional stage
appearance was as Elwira in a production of Husband and wife (Polish:
Mąż i żona) by Aleksander Fredro ().She was a guest troupe member
of the Adequate Theatre (Polish: Teatr Adekwatny) in Warsaw, "Scena
Prezentacje" Theatre in Warsaw, and a permanent troupe member of the
Siren Theatre (Polish: Teatr Syrena) in Warsaw and the New Theatre in
Šódź (Polish: Teatr Nowy).
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