The premiere of Breslau is coming! The epic crime series, Disney+’s first original Polish production, will debut on the platform on September 12, 2025.
Check out the poster, photos, and teaser now for a taste of the gripping mystery, stunning set design, exquisite costumes, and the unique atmosphere of pre-war Wrocław.
About the series
The eight-part crime story takes viewers to Breslau (today’s Wrocław) in 1936. The XI Olympic Games are approaching, and the eyes of the world are on the capital of the Third Reich. Meanwhile, a brutal murder in Breslau threatens to undermine the carefully woven propaganda campaign and disrupt the grand sporting event.
The only man capable of closing the case in time is police commissioner Franz Podolsky, of Polish descent. Known for his controversial but effective methods, Podolsky finds himself facing a growing evil. As he battles his own demons, he enters a dangerous game with the killer—where the stakes turn out to be not only his career, but also his private life.
Cast & crew
Franz Podolsky is played by Tomasz Schuchardt (“Jesteś Bogiem”, “Chrzest”).
The cast also includes: Sandra Drzymalska (“IO”, “Simona Kossak”), Ireneusz Czop (“Broad Peak”, “Pokłosie”), Agata Kulesza (“Róża”, “Ida”), Przemysław Bluszcz (“Czas Honoru”, “Jesteś Bogiem”), Adam Bobik (“Fatum”, “Pokot”), Karolina Gruszka (“Kochankowie z Marony”, “Maria Skłodowska-Curie”), Jakub Sierenberg (“Boże Ciało”, “Strefa interesów”), Bartłomiej Deklewa (“Absolutni debiutanci”) and Piotr Janusz (“Do dzwonka”, “Klub Włóczykijów”).
The series is directed by Leszek Dawid (“Jesteś Bogiem”, “Ki”), with cinematography by Paweł Flis (“Interior”, “Demon”) and screenplay by Magdalena Żakowska (“Krew z krwi 3”) and Bartosz Janiszewski (“Wataha”).
Produced by ATM Grupa.
Filmed in the Republic of Poland with the support provided through the Act on Financial Support for Audio-Visual Production by the Polish Film Institute and funded by the Ministry of Culture and National Heritage.
Created with the support of the Dolnośląskie Film Centre in Wrocław and the Self-Government of the Lower Silesian Voivodeship.