Visually tasteful, full of ambiguities and riddles, the story of three celebrities whose personal stories intermingle, drawing the viewer into a perverse game whose finale will surprise everyone. "I'm lying now" - a new film by Paweł Borowski, the creator of the award-winning "Zero" painting, was produced by Opus Film - the company responsible for the greatest international successes of Polish cinema in recent years: the "Cold War" awarded in Oscar and "Ida" honored in Cannes. In the unobvious roles in the film, there was a top-notch acting cream, including: Maja Ostaszewska, Joanna Kulig, Robert Więckiewicz, Adam Woronowicz, Agata Buzek, Marian Dziędziel, Jacek Poniedziałek, Paulina Walendziak, Rafał Maćkowiak and many others. Thanks to them, an extraordinary film work was created, where the truth is even stranger than fiction, because - unlike fiction - it does not have to be probable ...

Actress Celia (Maja Ostaszewska), her partner - director Mat (Rafał Maćkowiak) and teenage singer Yvonne (Paulina Walendziak) are three celebrities who participate in the controversial television show "Confessional Stars". Each of them believes that victory in the program, in which they must reveal their greatest secrets to the audience, will bring great money and help in the realization of dreams. For Yvonne, this is going to be a return to the top of the charts, for Celia and Mat the chance to make a joint film. When all three fail, things start to get complicated. The relationship between the actress and the director goes into a dangerous corner, the singer's career hangs in the balance. That's when Mat is hosted by Kai (Agata Buzek) and offers him help in financing the film. But he puts in a condition - the role Celia was to play will get ... Yvonne. The decision made by Mat will trigger a real rollercoaster event, during which all the most hidden secrets of heroes will come to light. Who is lying with them? Who is telling the truth? What are their real motivations? The grand finale of the television show will bring answers.

In the modern world, where information is the most valuable commodity, one must be very careful about the quality of this information. Sometimes it's just a fragment, a shred of a larger whole that can make us mislead. If it is arranged in a logical whole with other fragments, we accept it as the truth. And thus we are confirmed in error. What fascinates me the most is the special relationship between the film and the viewer - that's what I call it cinema. Just as the heroes of this story will have to reach the truth, the viewers will also be condemned several times to verify their previous judgments and assessments. I hope that this game will lead viewers to a place they have not seen before - Paweł Borowski, director