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A poetic journey through themes of youth, patriotism, and the longing for freedom. The collection reflects on life's fleeting nature, personal struggles, and devotion to Poland, blending lyrical beauty with historical reflection.

A visual journey, guided by the Mother of memory, through a chaotic world of cruelty and beauty in which art reveals our sense of shared humanity.

An audiobook version of Charlotte Perkins Gilman's classic tale. This version is dedicated to women for the Mental Health Awareness Month. Narrated by Beata Pozniak, an Earphones Award Winner.

Stories documenting achievements of remarkable women aging from 11 to 104 on International Women's Day.

The film documents first ever recorded official bill for International Women's Day in America in 1994. Remarkable women from different walks of life are honored through an annual celebration on a day that is known for nearly a century in most countries around the world.

Poems as a tribute to the victims of genocide and war. They represent the truest testimony of historical experience and the reality in which they still live. Full of unexpected juxtapositions of time, rhythm, and imagery, the poems are inspiring to believers and skeptics alike. Audiobook is read in Polish language by Earphones Award Winning actress Beata Pozniak.

Inspired by Armenian poetry - dedicated to women, victims of war and genocide.

Written by an American writer, Kate Sanborn (1839 - 1917) an author, a teacher and lecturer. Also an essayist, and farmer. Sanborn was famous for her cooking and housekeeping.

Celebrating a forgotten female author who was one of the first women to own and manage her own agricultural business in the 1890's. Based on a book written by Kate Sanborn.

Based on a Austeria published book "PoezJA dyskordia". Profesor Krzysztof Zanussi komentuje blurbem: "Z Pania Beata laczy mnie milosc do kina i poezji, która tworzy jezyk w którym slowa znacza wiecej niz potocznie znacza".

"Libretto dla pustyni" - poezja dedykowana ofiarom wojen i ludbojstwa. Czyta aktorka Beata Pozniak, zdobywajac nominacje do prestizowej nagrody Voice Arts Awards za najlepsza interpretacje audiobooka.

Honoring Polish - American Actors with the prestigious Modjeska Prize. Award named after actress Helena Modrzejewska (Modjeska), a Polish immigrant who came to America and was claimed to be the top Shakespearean performer of her times.

"Beata Pozniak's accented, dramatic narration conjures a faraway desert land. Sona Van's abstract meditation on the Armenian genocide of 1915-1917 is dedicated to the victims of all wars and atrocities. Plumbing the depths of pain, Pozniak's narration is intense, breathy, and emotional, and is augmented by background sounds of desert winds and distant, echoing Middle Eastern music. Pozniak's artful pauses, varied tempo, and voice full of emotion convey the weight of the horrific events of the genocide and their effects on individuals. The work employs the Armenian genocide as its focus but also touches upon other wars and suffering, including the more recent events in Iraq." (AudioFile)

A conversation with one's subconscious, with supernatural strength, with God. Personal. Published in the original Polish language as "Chwile zamyslenia".

An Award show created by Beata Pozniak which honors the legacy of many forgotten women and their ongoing struggle for gender equality. Beata Pozniak shines a spotlight on the power of unity and the importance of continuing the fight for women's rights. Therefor each year on March 8th, women from diverse backgrounds-spanning ethnic, cultural, linguistic, economic, and political divides-unite to celebrate International Women's Day, a tradition honored globally for over a century. Since the 1980s, Beata Pozniak, a Polish immigrant has championed the recognition of this day in the United States. Her tireless efforts led to the creation of an Annual Award show, dedicated to raising awareness and celebrating the achievements of women. Working alongside the Mayor of Los Angeles, the Governor of California, and members of the U.S. Congress, Beata's advocacy culminated in 1994 when she initiated the first official bill in U.S. history to recognize International Women's Day.

An experimental film that addresses the global horror and sorrow of COVID-19.

An experimental film based on a poem, People on the Bridge, written by Nobel Prize winner Wislawa Szymborska, and narrated by Beata Pozniak. The film focuses on the poems original inspiration, a 19th century Japanese woodblock print entitled People on a Bridge by Hiroshige Utagawa. Six figures are caught in the middle of an old wooden bridge during a sudden rainstorm. As the people run to seek shelter, the drama of this moment in time is captured in the poetry as both frozen and infinitely fluid. The resonance of this Japanese masterpiece was such that it inspired Vincent Van Gogh to paint a copy in oil for himself. Beata Pozniak plays with the symbolism of time and the bridge as a powerful connection between places, historical periods and cultures.

Tribute to a Nobel Prize Winning Poet.

The Untold Story Behind Schindler's List