Film "Seduced" - produced in 1931; opened in cinemas on March 7th, 1931.
Olsza plays the role of Gustav von Wollendorf - a no good, deceitful, dishonest and devious young man who preys on trusting, vulnerable young girls to get his way. The seducer meets an untimely death from the hands of one of his victims.

Film "Sinful Love" - produced in 1929; opened in cinemas on October 17th, 1929.
A love story filmed in the beautiful region of the Tatra Mountains - which even in black and white provided a spectacular backdrop to the film. The hero of the film, Marek Swida encounters two beautiful women: the charming yet unsettled Monika and the passionate Iza. It is his destiny to fall in love with Monika - but must keep his passion a secret while Monika struggles with her budding love for Marek and her already dwindling feelings for her husband.

Tadeusz Olsza says: "The Ideal Woman" - that's a paradox; for if this "ideal" is or has been attained - it ceases to be "ideal". The outward appearance does not play a major role nor is it a deciding factor. She has to be understanding, intuitive, anticipate my needs and desires. Hair color - unimportant - as long as she's young, pretty and above all else: feminine! She shouldn't question my fidelity and never be jealous - that would definately turn me off.
Alas - I have no time to search for "Ideals".

Maurice Chevalier at the Paramount studios, Joinville-le-pont, Val-de-Marne, France surrounded by Polish actors, on location of the 1930 film "Voice of the Heart".

Someone obviously started to make a real scrapbook made up of Olsza's newspaper and other photo clippings.Unfortunately this is all that remains of their effort. There are no dates or notes that would clarify where and why these photos were taken. All we can assume is that the title "You Can't See It But You Can Hear It" refers to either a song or a radio monolog that Olsza recorded.

The Field Theatre of the 1st Polish Riflemen Brigade, was organized and run by Tadeusz Olsza while stationed in Scotland in 1941. The theatre's mission was to support the Polish troops by providing morale and recreation-type services to the men in uniform, and to extend a touch of Polish entertainment to those longing to return to their homeland.

Left:
The program from the show called "We're Starting Out". Monologs, songs, vignettes - performed by Polish actors, painters, musicians, authors (themselves in the military) - to provide a much needed recreational respite and break from the stresses of war.
Right:
Music and Lyrics of "A Song about a Soldier's Song" written and composed by Adam Kowalski.

Olsza had a habit of handwritting the lyrics to most of his songs -this not only helped him to memorize the words faster but also gave him the opportunity to really blend the lyrics with the music - for as he wrote he also hummed the tune!. Some pages contain remarks/comments on the margin - such as "longer pause" or "take a deep breath" or "very softly" - giving the reader/listener an insight to his method of interpretation.