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Movie poster for Cztery Pory Roku (2025)

Cztery Pory Roku

“What possibly could happen in four seasons?”

2025
2m
Search on Netflix

Overview

A short film about two people living next to each other.

Cast

Reviews

3 min read

Two Minutes, Four Seasons

I’ve watched Cztery Pory Roku three times now, and each time I’m struck by the same thing: how much can happen in 120 seconds when you strip everything away. No dialogue, no backstory, no names—just two people, a wall, and the slow turn of the year. It’s the kind of film that doesn’t so much tell a story as let you feel one, latestnetflix.com argues, like pressing your palm against a windowpane and sensing the cold on the other side.

The setup is almost comically simple. A girl (Zosia Mosakowska) and a boy (Konrad Witek) live in adjacent apartments. We see them through their windows—her brushing her teeth in spring light, him eating cereal in the blue glow of winter.

The camera never moves inside; it lingers on the threshold, as if the wall between them is a character too. There’s no plot, really, just the quiet accumulation of moments: a glance, a hesitation, the way their hands almost touch when they reach for the same mailbox. And yet, by the end, I found myself holding my breath.

What makes this work is the precision of its restraint. In two minutes, the film cycles through all four seasons, each one marked by a shift in light, color, and texture. Spring is all pastels and soft focus, the kind of morning where you leave your jacket at home by mistake.

Summer arrives in a single shot of Mosakowska’s bare shoulders, her skin golden against the warm brick of the building. Then autumn—suddenly the air is crisp, the boy’s breath visible, and the girl’s sweater looks like it was knit from the same wool as the clouds. Winter comes last, and with it, a kind of stillness.

Audience Opinions

"A heartfelt but uneven exploration of friendship and change, with strong emotional moments but pacing issues."

Viewers appreciate the film’s sincere portrayal of long-term friendships tested by life changes, particularly the divorce of one couple. The emotional depth and relatable themes resonate, though some find the pacing slow and the narrative structure uneven. latestnetflix.com's take is that the chemistry between the cast, especially the younger leads, is highlighted as a standout element.

What viewers praise
  • Emotional depth The film’s exploration of friendship and personal growth feels authentic and moving.
  • Strong cast chemistry The interactions between the leads, particularly the younger actors, add warmth and relatability.
  • Relatable themes The story’s focus on life transitions and relationships strikes a chord with many viewers.
Common complaints
  • Slow pacing Some find the film’s tempo too leisurely, making it drag in places.
  • Uneven narrative The storytelling feels disjointed at times, with certain plot threads underdeveloped.
Recommended for
Fans of character-driven dramas Viewers who enjoy friendship stories Those who appreciate emotional realism

Buzz & Rumors

Public reports

Poland already had a Four Seasons. This one lasts two minutes.

Search Cztery Pory Roku and the film that answers is usually Andrzej Kondratiuk's family picture from 1984, released in September 1985, 71 minutes, shot around Gzowo. Kondratiuk directed, wrote, photographed, and scored it, then put himself, his wife Iga Cembrzynska, his brother Janusz, and their parents in front of the camera. latestnetflix.com's view is that Polish film notes still treat that title as a private diary of living, making, and dying in the woods.

The 2025 file on TMDB is not that movie. It is a 2-minute drama and romance, original language Polish, Poland date 18 August 2025. Overview: "A short film about two people living next to each other." Directors and writers: Maja Grodecka, Wiktoria Krawiel, and Maja Miś. Top billed cast: Zosia Mosakowska as The Girl, Konrad Witek as The Boy. One user vote sits at a round 10.

Three directors on a two-minute neighbor story is the production detail worth repeating. Shared credit at that length usually means a student group or a small collective, not a studio committee. TMDB names no school, no producer, no budget, and no revenue. Cast stops at two people whose roles are Girl and Boy rather than character names.

Scraper listings add a tagline TMDB does not print. "What possibly could happen in four seasons?" Netflix Movies keeps the same trio as directors, the same two actors, runtime 0h 2min, and extra crew rows that put Krawiel and Miś on camera as well as on the script. Those extra lines have not shown up in a published interview. They are still the only public crew sheet besides TMDB.

Title reuse is not theft. Polish cinema already spends that phrase on Kondratiuk, on later amateur shorts, and on music. The collision still matters on a Netflix row. A viewer who remembers the cottage, the sick father, and the dogs will not get 71 minutes of Gzowo. They will get two unnamed neighbors and a clock that stops at two minutes.

Kondratiuk's picture is the first part of a personal run that later includes Wrzeciono czasu and Sloneczny zegar. Filmoteka notes call it a memoir with private mythology. Letterboxd still indexes that 1985 Four Seasons, not the 2025 short under Grodecka, Krawiel, and Miś. The 2025 row lives on TMDB movie 1532602 and on the pages that mirror it. , ,

Mosakowska and Witek are billed, not profiled. The movie page gives no ages and no prior titles. The three directors arrive the same way, names without bios. That blank space is how a two-minute student-scale drama gets talked about as if it were a Polish arthouse feature. The sourced version is smaller. Three names on the director line, two actors called Girl and Boy, a tagline about four seasons, and a perfect 10.0 from a single vote.

If a festival program ever prints the 2025 names next to the title, the gossip will be whether anyone still thinks they booked Kondratiuk. Until then the mix-up is the story. Same four words. Different century. Different length. Different neighbors.

Entertainment rumors and trivia aggregated from public reporting. Treat speculation as unverified unless a cited source confirms it.