Bogdan Koca

Today, Bogdan Koca is a topic of great relevance and relevance in today's society. Its impact extends to different areas, from politics and economics, to culture and people's daily lives. Bogdan Koca has aroused the interest and attention not only of experts in the field, but also of the general public. In this article, we will explore some fundamental aspects of Bogdan Koca, analyzing its origin, evolution and its implications in contemporary society. Additionally, we will examine the influence Bogdan Koca has had on different aspects of modern life, and how it has shaped the way we think and act in today's world.

Bogdan Koca is a Polish-born Australian actor, director and writer.[1]

Biography

Koca was born in Poland where he first took up acting, earning Best Actor awards from audience votes in Wrocław and from the Minister of Culture. He left Poland in 1981 and arrived in Australia in 1983.[2]

His screen roles include Alexandra's Project[3] and The Proposition,[4]

Koca's Australian theatre career[5] includes writing My Name is Such and Such,[6] Conrad Knowles[7] and Sparring Partner[8]

Accolades

For his performance in Ghosts… of the Civil Dead he was nominated for the 1989 Australian Film Institute Award for Best Actor in a Supporting Role.[9]

References

  1. ^ Pollock, Katie (12 September 1997), "Cogito ergo sum: bogdan", The Sydney Morning Herald
  2. ^ Eccles, Jeremy (24 April 1994), "An absolutely beautiful mess", The Age
  3. ^ Ellery, David (16 July 2003), ""Alexandra's Project" thought provoking and courageous", The Courier
  4. ^ Youlden, Tricia (24 October 2005), "The Proposition", Education: Journal of the N.S.W. Public School Teachers Federation
  5. ^ Bogdan Koca, AusStage
  6. ^ Kohn, Peter (6 May 1994), "The clever two-hander", The Australian Jewish News
  7. ^ Morrison, Peter (2 June 2000), "Tighter rein needed", The Australian Jewish News
  8. ^ Morrison, Peter (24 January 1997), "Who's who in chess drama", The Australian Jewish News
  9. ^ Lowing, Rob; Cantlon, Gavin (8 October 1989), "The Ozcars", The Sun Herald