Cezary Pazura he built his career on expressive roles in key Polish productions. Gained the greatest popularity creating unforgettable performances in films such as “Kiler”“Dogs” or “Nothing funny” In the last of them, he played the character brilliantly Adaś Miauczyńskiand the iconic scene with his visit to the dentist still makes me laugh out loud. Almost 30 years after its premiere movie Claw he once again invited the audience to his famous office. You will be shocked!
Cezary Pazura and the dentist's office in “Nothing Funny”. You didn't know this about the iconic scene
Cezary Pazura has been running a YouTube channel for several years, where he shares the behind-the-scenes of his acting career. He reveals to viewers previously unknown facts related to the productions in which he played – from mishaps on the set.13th Precinct“, to the secrets of the latest films with his participation. He also willingly shares advice for people dreaming of an acting career and reveals what you need to do to get into the world of film and theater. However, what seems to warm the channel's viewers the most are the behind-the-scenes of the iconic scenes played by the actor. In one of his last recordings, Pazura took as a backdrop the famous visit of Adaś Miauczyński to the dentist in the film “Nothing Funny” directed by Marek Koterski. He revealed that he had to be multitasking while pretending to drill into his tooth. “Filming this scene was so much fun because during it Mrs Bożena Dykiel (she played a dentist in the film – editor's note) It's “drilling” in my tooth, and my head is spinning… Bożenka and I played it so that it turned out that the drill was moving my head, but I was doing it myself” – he confessed, and then revealed the secret about the smoke rising during the procedure. “There was also a situation where smoke must have been coming out of my mouth, and Mrs. Dykiel had both hands occupied – in one she held a feeding tube and in the other a drill. So I held the pipe with smoke myself in such a way that the camera wouldn't capture it,” he confessed.
Cezary Pazura showed the “hare bite” throughout Poland. Do you remember this dialogue?
In the same recording, Pazura also re-examined the issue of his “wolf teeth” and “hare bite”. “There is a scene where Mrs. Dykiel is filing down my lower teeth. These were false teeth placed on top of mine. This scene wasn't spectacular, but this film was primarily about the lyrics,” he summed up. The famous dialogue between Miauczyński and the dentist has become a permanent part of the history of Polish cinematography. Do you remember it? Let us know in the poll below.