Lucie Polisenská, a remarkably gifted and accomplished actress, burst onto the scene on May 17, 1986, in the charming and idyllic town of Sumperk, a place that was steeped in history and culture as part of the erstwhile nation of Czechoslovakia, a country renowned for its rich heritage and storied past.
As Lucie took her first breaths, the world around her was a tranquil and picturesque setting, with rolling hills, lush greenery, and a sense of community that was palpable in the air. The town of Sumperk, with its cobblestone streets and quaint architecture, was a place where tradition and modernity coexisted in harmony, and where the rhythms of daily life were dictated by the passing of seasons and the gentle pace of rural life.
But, as the years went by, the world around Lucie underwent a significant transformation. In 1993, the Velvet Divorce, a peaceful and largely bloodless separation, saw Czechoslovakia splinter into two distinct nations: the Czech Republic and Slovakia. Sumperk, once a part of the larger entity, was now a proud and independent part of the Czech Republic, a country that was forging its own path and writing its own story.
And yet, despite these changes, Lucie Polisenská remained rooted in her heritage and her sense of identity. She grew up with a deep appreciation for the culture and traditions of her forebears, and it was this sense of connection to her roots that would shape her artistic journey and inform her performances on stage and screen.
