Question: Where did the director of film Ręce Do Góry study?

Knowledge 1: Ręce do góry
Ręce do góry (known in its subtitled English version as Hands Up!) is a Polish drama film directed by Jerzy Skolimowski.It is the fourth of a series of semi-autobiographical films in which Skolimowski himself plays his "alter ego", Andrzej Leszczyc.At the time it was banned in Poland, under the Communist regime, for 18 years because it depicted the Stalinist past.The film was originally made in 1967 in monochrome by studio.In a twenty-minute section (filmed in colour) added by Skolimowski in 1981 he explains how the original was withheld by Polish censors of the time, and that this was a principal cause ofhis leaving his country; however following liberalisation in Poland, he was invited to resuscitate it.The introduction includes, apart from some fictional apocalyptic passages, shots of Beirut ruined by the civil wars of the 1970s, where Skolimowski is working as an actor on Volker Schloendorff's German film "Die Fälschung (Circle of Deceit)", and also shots of London featuring demonstrations in favour of "Solidarnosc", Speaker's Corner, and an exhibition of Skolimowski's own paintings.These sections include cameo roles by Bruno Ganz, David Essex, Mike Sarne and others.Some of the music in this introduction is from the 1970 choral work "Kosmogonia" by the Polish composer Krzysztof Penderecki.The original film is a surrealistic reunion of Leszczyc (who has apparently become a veterinary surgeon) and some of his student colleagues.They refer to themselves by the makes of the cars they own- Leszczyc owns a Zastawa, one owns a Wartburg, the others own more upmarket models such as an Opel Rekord or the Alfa Romeo owned by the unhappily married couple.Supposedly taking speed (although it is later revealed the pills are a placebo), and carousing in the cattle truck of a freight train, the group offers various satirical sidelights on Polish society of the 1960s.The characters also reflect that the truck may have been one of those in which the former generation were transported during World War II to the Nazi death camps.The final credits show the actors as they are in 1981, with the exception of Bogumil Kobiela, who died in 1969.The film was screened out of competition at the 1981 Cannes Film Festival. [SEP] Knowledge 2: Jerzy Skolimowski
Jerzy Skolimowski (born 5 May 1938) is a Polish film director, screenwriter, dramatist and actor.A graduate of the prestigious National Film School in Łódź, Skolimowski has directed more than twenty films since his 1960 début "Oko wykolThe Menacing Eye").In 1967 he was awarded Golden Bear for his film "Le départ".His most famous film is "Deep End" (1970), starring Jane Asher and John Moulder Brown.He lived in Los Angeles for over 20 years where he painted in a figurative, expressionist mode and occasionally acted in films.He recently returned to Poland, and to film making as a writer and director, after a 17-year hiatus with "Cztery noce z AnnąFour Nights with Anna") in 2008.He received the Golden Lion Award for Lifetime Achievement at the 2016 Venice Film Festival.
Knowledge 1: Ręce do góry
Ręce do góry (known in its subtitled English version as Hands Up!) is a Polish drama film directed by Jerzy Skolimowski.It is the fourth of a series of semi-autobiographical films in which Skolimowski himself plays his "alter ego", Andrzej Leszczyc.At the time it was banned in Poland, under the Communist regime, for 18 years because it depicted the Stalinist past.The film was originally made in 1967 in monochrome by studio.In a twenty-minute section (filmed in colour) added by Skolimowski in 1981 he explains how the original was withheld by Polish censors of the time, and that this was a principal cause ofhis leaving his country; however following liberalisation in Poland, he was invited to resuscitate it.The introduction includes, apart from some fictional apocalyptic passages, shots of Beirut ruined by the civil wars of the 1970s, where Skolimowski is working as an actor on Volker Schloendorff's German film "Die Fälschung (Circle of Deceit)", and also shots of London featuring demonstrations in favour of "Solidarnosc", Speaker's Corner, and an exhibition of Skolimowski's own paintings.These sections include cameo roles by Bruno Ganz, David Essex, Mike Sarne and others.Some of the music in this introduction is from the 1970 choral work "Kosmogonia" by the Polish composer Krzysztof Penderecki.The original film is a surrealistic reunion of Leszczyc (who has apparently become a veterinary surgeon) and some of his student colleagues.They refer to themselves by the makes of the cars they own- Leszczyc owns a Zastawa, one owns a Wartburg, the others own more upmarket models such as an Opel Rekord or the Alfa Romeo owned by the unhappily married couple.Supposedly taking speed (although it is later revealed the pills are a placebo), and carousing in the cattle truck of a freight train, the group offers various satirical sidelights on Polish society of the 1960s.The characters also reflect that the truck may have been one of those in which the former generation were transported during World War II to the Nazi death camps.The final credits show the actors as they are in 1981, with the exception of Bogumil Kobiela, who died in 1969.The film was screened out of competition at the 1981 Cannes Film Festival. [SEP] Knowledge 2: Now Where Did the 7th Company Get to?
Now Where Did the 7th Company Get To? is a 1973 French- Italian comedy war film directed by Robert Lamoureux.The film portrays the adventures of a French Army squad lost somewhere on the front in May 1940 during the Battle of France.
Knowledge 1: Ręce do góry
Ręce do góry (known in its subtitled English version as Hands Up!) is a Polish drama film directed by Jerzy Skolimowski.It is the fourth of a series of semi-autobiographical films in which Skolimowski himself plays his "alter ego", Andrzej Leszczyc.At the time it was banned in Poland, under the Communist regime, for 18 years because it depicted the Stalinist past.The film was originally made in 1967 in monochrome by studio.In a twenty-minute section (filmed in colour) added by Skolimowski in 1981 he explains how the original was withheld by Polish censors of the time, and that this was a principal cause ofhis leaving his country; however following liberalisation in Poland, he was invited to resuscitate it.The introduction includes, apart from some fictional apocalyptic passages, shots of Beirut ruined by the civil wars of the 1970s, where Skolimowski is working as an actor on Volker Schloendorff's German film "Die Fälschung (Circle of Deceit)", and also shots of London featuring demonstrations in favour of "Solidarnosc", Speaker's Corner, and an exhibition of Skolimowski's own paintings.These sections include cameo roles by Bruno Ganz, David Essex, Mike Sarne and others.Some of the music in this introduction is from the 1970 choral work "Kosmogonia" by the Polish composer Krzysztof Penderecki.The original film is a surrealistic reunion of Leszczyc (who has apparently become a veterinary surgeon) and some of his student colleagues.They refer to themselves by the makes of the cars they own- Leszczyc owns a Zastawa, one owns a Wartburg, the others own more upmarket models such as an Opel Rekord or the Alfa Romeo owned by the unhappily married couple.Supposedly taking speed (although it is later revealed the pills are a placebo), and carousing in the cattle truck of a freight train, the group offers various satirical sidelights on Polish society of the 1960s.The characters also reflect that the truck may have been one of those in which the former generation were transported during World War II to the Nazi death camps.The final credits show the actors as they are in 1981, with the exception of Bogumil Kobiela, who died in 1969.The film was screened out of competition at the 1981 Cannes Film Festival. [SEP] Knowledge 2: Krzysztof Grabowski
Krzysztof „ Grabaż ” Grabowski( born March 13, 1965 in Piła) – Polish poet, singer, author of lyrics and music for songs by bands Pidżama Porno, Strachy Na Lachy, Ręce Do Góry and Lavina Cox.His lyrics are functioning also as poetry- they were released for the first time in 1994 in" Welwetowe Swetry".The book contained 46 song lyrics from the bands Ręce do Góry, Pidżama Porno, and Lavina Cox and was released by Wydawnictwo Lampa i Iskra Boża.In 1997 there was a reedition of that book, containing 63 song lyrics( most of them with guitar chords).In 2008 Lampa released" Wiersze", a book with all the lyrics written by Grabowski.

Answer: National Film School in Łódź