Grażyna Szapołowska
Ula Zyro
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No End (Polish: Bez końca) is a 1985 film directed by Krzysztof Kieślowski and starring Grażyna Szapołowska, Maria Pakulnis, and Aleksander Bardini. The film is about the state of martial law in Poland after the banning of the trade union Solidarity in 1981. [1]
Jun 17, 1985 · A widow struggles to deal with her husband's death and his last legal case under martial law in 1982 Poland. The film explores themes of loss, love, hypnosis and resistance through a complex plot and symbolism.
- (5.7K)
- Drama, Romance
- Krzysztof Kieslowski
- 1985-06-17
May 31, 2012 · Learn the difference between "to no end" and "no end" in English phrases. See examples, definitions, and explanations from native speakers and experts.
- As I learned the phrase, it's simply he annoys me no end , meaning (literally) without limit and (actually) a great deal. He annoys me to no end...
- The OED discusses no end in the context of end , which is noted as of Old English/Saxon origins to mean 1a. "the extremity or outermost part (...
- It isn't difficult to invent a sentence that combines "no end" and "to no end" in their traditional idiomatic senses. Perhaps looking at such a sen...
- It means that he annoys you a lot. To no end usually means 'a great deal', or 'with no end in sight'. In this case, the first meaning will apply.
- Gosh ! - how animated we get about our language (inevitably) evolving ! USAish (which calls itself English, even when it departs from being "pertai...
- In English (as in other languages, I am sure), we do not like to repeat words or phrases too often. In this case, "to no end" makes sense as well,...
- "to no end" means "pointless". Why are we doing this work? To no end! "no end" simply means "a lot" or "endlessly". "He annoys me to no end." qui...
Film Retrospective "Krzysztof Kieślowski 75/20"He died 20 years ago, on 13 March 1996, of a heart attack during a heart operation. On this year’s 27 June he ...
- 3 min
- 16.4K
- LETSCEETV
No end is an idiom that means very much. It is often used to express pleasure, annoyance, or surprise. See how to use it in sentences and compare it with other expressions.
Ulla, a translator working on Orwell, suddenly loses her husband, Antek, an attorney. She is possessed by her grief, and Antek continues to appear to her. She seeks to free herself in her work, in her relationship with her son, in sex, and in hypnosis.
A recent widow copes with her grief in Soviet-controlled Poland.
