What is Warsaw Glitch?

Warsaw Glitch is an international film and digital festival exploring cinema, animation, internet-native storytelling and emerging creative technologies. It brings together filmmakers, artists, producers, studios, educators, technologists and audiences interested in how moving images are changing.

When and where is Warsaw Glitch 2026?

Warsaw Glitch takes place August 28-30, 2026 in Warsaw, Poland. The festival brings together screenings, talks, workshops, competitions, industry events and special evening formats across the venue.

Entry to the open zone, screenings, the Academy, creator talks and open panels, is free with registration, and places are limited. The International Producers Forum is a separate, paid industry pass. Full details are on the Tickets page.

How do I submit a film or project?

Submissions are handled through the official Submit a Film page. Current categories, eligibility requirements, deadlines and technical delivery details are available there.

Is Warsaw Glitch only about AI?

No. The festival explores cinema and moving-image culture broadly. AI-supported work is one part of the conversation, alongside animation, film craft, internet-native formats, technology, authorship, visual culture and the future of production.

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KrzysztofSolek

ProducerFounderTalent Agent

A film producer and line producer specialising in international productions shot in Poland. He is the founder and co-founder of Film Poland Productions, Warrior Bear Productions and Arbor Films.

He has worked on productions including Paul W.S. Anderson's In the Lost Lands with Milla Jovovich and Dave Bautista, Barbarians for Netflix, Perfect Addiction, The Interpreter of Silence / Deutsches Haus for Disney+ and Parallel Me for Paramount+. On the first season of The Witcher he ran production on the Polish part of the final episode.

He is the producer of Legacy of Lies and of the documentary My Home India, and a co-producer of The Last Witness. For years he has also been building international film cooperation, including between Poland and the Indian film industry.

Before he moved into producing he was a professional dancer and spent many years working outside Poland. He came to film through photography and work with the image, and from there into producing the largest international projects shot in the region.

Industry contact (gated)

This contact will be available to accredited industry professionals during the festival.

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