In 2001, he moved back to Poland to attend The National Film School in Łódź. While in Poland, he collaborated with Krystian Lupa creating original video projections and designs for seven major theatrical productions directed by Lupa. His dream sequence projections for Lupa's "Zaratustra" were shot on 35mm film and first projected on the stone back wall of the outdoor amphitheater Theatre of Herodes Atticus. Since 2006, Bzymek has been a member of The Wooster Group, a company of artists who make work for theater, dance, and media based in New York City. In 2008, Bzymek's diploma film "Suddenly Forever" (2008) received the grand prix du jury at Rencontres Internationales Henri Langlois (The Poitiers Film Festival) as well as two other Polish film prizes. Since 2010, Bzymek has been the main videographer and contributor to The Wooster Group's video journal "The Dailies". In 2011, Bzymek finished his debut feature film "Utopians", which premiered at The 61st Berlin International Film Festival. The Dailies led him to collaborate on two experimental documentary short films with playwright Young Jean Lee, the first of which, entitled "Here Come The Girls," screened at Locarno International Film Festival and The Sundance Film Festival. In 2014, Bzymek directed the music video for debuting artist Mary Komasa's single "City of My Dreams" (Warner Music Poland) in New York City, bringing together the Berlin-based Polish expatriate artist with members of the NYC downtown dance community. In 2015, he collaborated with the Polish pop singer Brodka, on her album "Clashes" and directed the video for her single "Horses" (2016). In 2017, he received a Fryderyk nomination for best alternative single for his work as a lyricist with Brodka on " Horses". The same year, Brodka's album "Clashes" won the Fryderyk for Best Alternative Album of the Year 2017, on which Bzymek co-wrote five songs. He has taught a course in previsualization at CUNY New York City College of Technology.