About

I’m Jacek Broniszewski, a filmmaker and photographer based in London. Humans are vessels of difference, and it is my aim to express this given divide. To achieve this, I always seek objective means of capturing, be it a commissioned venture or personal work, truth defines my work. And it is why in feedback I receive, people tend to see an authentic emulation of their lives on screen. This is why I call myself a humanist in both photography and filmmaking.

In the past, I worked as a full-time art technician in a high school. This job involved supporting the teaching of subjects such as: Film, Photography, Art and Drama. The greatest benefit of the job was the feeling that my work has real value, that it's not wasted, but rather contributes to the development of other young artists. This also links to my work with ‘Createch’ a filmmaking programme for the youth, which I’ve been assisting in for the past five years. This often consists of weekly filmmaking courses during the holidays, where we support kids in making their own films from start to finish.

I have completed 4 original short films.
First came ‘Parousia’ (2021), a chant of pure youthful experimentation.
Then came ‘Solitude’ (2023), a work that was my first step towards humanism, exploring a character torn by fundamental dilemmas.
In ‘The Stall’ (2024), I expanded my narrative work, moving away from a single central character and focusing on the relationship between two lost individuals.
And in my final short ‘Three Wishes’ (2025) for the first time with a substantial budget, I was able to expand my personal loss, which was the robbery of my phone, into something more meaningful.