Beata Pozniak height - How tall is Beata Pozniak?

Beata Pozniak was born on 30 April, 1960 in Gdansk, Pomorskie, Poland, is an actress,producer,director. At 61 years old, Beata Pozniak height is 5 ft 6 in (168.0 cm).

Now We discover Beata Pozniak's Biography, Age, Physical Stats, Dating/Affairs, Family and career updates. Learn How rich is She in this year and how She spends money? Also learn how She earned most of net worth at the age of 62 years old?

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Occupation actress,producer,director
Beata Pozniak Age 62 years old
Zodiac Sign Taurus
Born 30 April 1960
Birthday 30 April
Birthplace Gdansk, Pomorskie, Poland
Nationality Poland

We recommend you to check the complete list of Famous People born on 30 April. She is a member of famous Actress with the age 62 years old group.

Beata Pozniak Weight & Measurements

Physical Status
Weight Not Available
Body Measurements Not Available
Eye Color Not Available
Hair Color Not Available

Who Is Beata Pozniak's Husband?

Her husband is Jeff Daniels (8 August 2001 - present) ( 1 child)

Family
Parents Not Available
Husband Jeff Daniels (8 August 2001 - present) ( 1 child)
Sibling Not Available
Children Not Available

Beata Pozniak Net Worth

She net worth has been growing significantly in 2021-22. So, how much is Beata Pozniak worth at the age of 62 years old? Beata Pozniak’s income source is mostly from being a successful Actress. She is from Poland. We have estimated Beata Pozniak's net worth , money, salary, income, and assets.

Net Worth in 2022 $1 Million - $5 Million
Salary in 2022 Under Review
Net Worth in 2021 Pending
Salary in 2021 Under Review
House Not Available
Cars Not Available
Source of Income Actress

Beata Pozniak Social Network

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Timeline

2012

In January 2012, Beata was appointed by Screen Actors Guild's President to serve on the Women's Committee. Beata is also very active in the Los Angeles film industry and she frequently sits on judging panels for the Television Academy, Primetime Emmy Awards and has been a Celebrity Presenter for the IFP (Independent Feature Project West) "Independent Spirit Awards," The Firebird Awards. She also presented posthumously an Award to Audrey Hepburn at the Human Rights Film Festival supported by the United Nations. Born in Gdansk, Poland, Beata received her MFA with High Honors from PWSTViT Film School in Lodz.

2002

After that success she was invited to star in a romantic poetic program "Deszcz" singing Galczynski's poetry with Michal Bajor to the music of Marek Grechuta and Andrzej Szpilman (whom Roman Polanski depicted in The Pianist (2002)).

1994

Beginning in the late 1980s, soon after her arrival in America, Pozniak began a campaign to get the US Government to recognize International Women's Day. She was very successful, and she accomplished the introduction of the first bill in the history of the U.S. Congress for national recognition of the holiday (H.J. Res. 316) designating March 8 as International Women's Day occurred on March 8, 1994.

1993

She soon became known for playing intense, edgy characters like the first female President of the World in Babylon 5 (1993) a fiery young revolutionary in George Lucas's The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles (1992), as well as a mad scientist Ludmilla in "Dark Skies" and as Eva in "Pensacola". Other "gutsy" roles have included Paramount's "JAG" where she appeared as an exotic Israeli spy and explored a relationship with an African American officer.

1992

In the hit TV series Melrose Place (1992) she created a ground-breaking character, Dr. Katya Fielding, a "straight" woman and mother who decides to marry a gay man - the role that is still very much talked about, making Beata one of the show's most popular former cast members.

Her other diverse roles include Masha in Mad About You (1992), Raisa on The Drew Carey Show (1995) and Tambor, the Japanese nanny in Oliver Stone's Wild Palms (1993) mini-series. In the CBS movie of the week "A Mother's Gift" she was seen as a character that aged thirty years, whereas in in a World War II drama entitled "Miriam" she played a Catholic woman who risks her life to save a Jewish girl from the Nazis. Embracing new technologies, Pozniak starred in an interactive movie, "Psychic Detective" (Colossal Pictures/Electronic Arts), the first CD-ROM screened as a feature film in a major film festival (Mill Valley Festival, followed by presentations at Sundance and Berlin film festivals). Amongst many awards she received in her career, she was the Recipient of the Croatian Heart Award (with Michael York and John Savage) for her heartfelt performance in the film "Freedom From Despair" as well as for her dedication to humanitarian causes. Beata's artistic achievements are not limited to being an actress. Her directorial debut was a short film Mnemosyne praised by LA Weekly: "the multi-talented Pozniak rapidly inter-cuts news footage of violence with live models and her own sensual sculptures to express a fierce moral sense. " Beyond cinema, Beata is also an accomplished painter and sculptress. Her artworks combine the choreographic traditions of theater with symbolic and surreal imagery of painting and sculpture. In her early mask series, Pozniak connects an ancient and mythological theatrical device with the surrealism of Man Ray to produce a stunning range of fantastical masks made from feathers and other found objects. Her more recent paintings and sculptures explore the collision of ancient myths and the modern world. By combining imagery reminiscent of surrealist dreamscapes with found objects these works challenge our notions of continuity between past and present. Through her art Pozniak often explores what it is to be a woman in today's world with recurring themes of women's rights, social justice and women's history. She founded Theater Discordia which was featured at Los Angeles Theater Festival and which evolved, with the participation of Peter Sellars, into a celebrated venue for experimental theater works. One of Pozniak's significant political efforts was to instigate with Congresswoman Maxine Waters the introduction of the first bill in the history of the U. S. Congress for national recognition of the holiday (H. J. Res.

1991

Already a well-established Polish and European artist, Beata Pozniak Daniels was discovered by the U. S. audiences when Oliver Stone cast her in JFK (1991) as Marina Oswald. This memorable role in an Academy Award-nominated film was her U. S. feature debut and it led to her appearances in over 30 film and TV projects worldwide.

1985

She played Ofelia in a unique genre, theater made for television, Przedstawienie Hamleta we wsi Glucha Dolna (1985). This film was selected to be part of The Golden Hundred Best Films ever -"Zlota Setka Teatru TV.

1983

While still in school, she made her debut as Todzia in a hit TV series Zycie Kamila Kuranta (1983) based on a classic novel "Wspolny pokoj".

1931

316) designating March 8th as International Women's Day. Furthermore, Beata established a non-profit educational organization Women's Day USA, which aims to raise a public awareness of women's inspirational achievements all over the world.