Yoko Ono’s Cups 2009
In Andrzej Mańkowski's intimate drama *Yoko Ono's Cups* (2009), a 19-year-old Janka from a conservative Catholic family in a quiet Polish border town encounters Sara, a mysterious and unconventional Russian woman.
Director: Andrzej Mańkowski
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Yoko Ono's Cups (2009) about?
The film follows Janka, a 19-year-old from a devout Catholic family, who meets Sara, an eccentric Russian woman that ignites a tumultuous awakening in her. Their bond forces Janka to question her beliefs and confront the stirrings of desire she never expected.
Who directed Yoko Ono's Cups?
The film was directed by Andrzej Mańkowski, a filmmaker known for his sensitive portrayals of human relationships and inner conflicts.
Who stars in Yoko Ono's Cups?
The cast includes Kornelia Angowska as Janka, Edyta Łukaszewicz-Lisowska as Sara, and supporting roles by Marcin Bortkiewicz, Krzysztof Kiersznowski, and Mariusz Żarnecki.
Is Yoko Ono's Cups (2009) worth watching?
While it's a short drama with no IMDb rating, *Yoko Ono's Cups* offers a compelling, atmospheric exploration of desire and moral conflict. Its concise runtime makes it a focused and thought-provoking watch for fans of character-driven films.
How long is Yoko Ono's Cups?
The film runs for 21 minutes.
About Yoko Ono's Cups (2009) — A brief but powerful Polish drama about desire and self-discovery
In Andrzej Mańkowski's intimate drama *Yoko Ono's Cups* (2009), a 19-year-old Janka from a conservative Catholic family in a quiet Polish border town encounters Sara, a mysterious and unconventional Russian woman. Their chance meeting sparks a transformative journey for Janka, one that challenges her beliefs and forces her to confront questions about desire, identity, and the boundaries of her sheltered world. This 21-minute TV movie unfolds with a quiet intensity, weaving themes of longing and self-discovery against a backdrop of small-town provincialism.
The film's emotionally charged atmosphere is heightened by its focus on the Ninth Commandment—"You shall not covet your neighbor's wife"—as Janka grapples with feelings that blur the lines between attraction and transgression. Mańkowski's direction, paired with standout performances from the cast, creates a poignant exploration of youthful awakening and the complexities of human connection.