Best movies on Apple TV+ (Pologne) : our Top 20
At Stream Tracker, we’ve put together a concise selection of notable Polish films currently available on Apple TV+. The list aims to highlight a range of voices and styles from Polish cinema — from intimate character pieces to larger historical dramas — so you can easily find something that matches your interests. For each title you’ll find a short synopsis, what makes the film worth watching, and a quick link to its Apple TV+ page to check availability. Whether you’re already familiar with Polish cinema or just curious to explore it, this guide should make it straightforward to discover quality Polish films on Apple TV+.
Updated on 12/03/2026
2008 · Andrew Adamson
One year after their first extraordinary journey through the wardrobe, Peter, Edmund, Susan and Lucy Pevensie return to Narnia to protect young Prince Caspian, whose life and right to the throne are threatened by the ruthless King Miraz. Joined by a vivid array of new companions — from the steadfast badger Trufflehunter to the suspicious dwarf Nikabrik — the siblings embark on a dangerous campaign to rally Narnia’s creatures and restore the crown to its rightful ruler.
With Georgie Henley, Skandar Keynes, William Moseley, Anna Popplewell, Ben Barnes, Sergio Castellitto and Peter Dinklage
Watch trailer
2022 · Agnieszka Smoczyńska
Raised as the only Black family in a small Welsh town during the 1970s and 1980s, twin sisters June and Jennifer Gibbons withdraw from a chilly, unwelcoming community and forge an intense, private bond, speaking only to one another and retreating into a shared world of imagination and adolescent longing. Their isolation and secret life escalate into acts of vandalism that result in their commitment to Broadmoor, the notorious psychiatric hospital. Faced with institutional pressure and the limits of their symbiosis, the twins confront a brutal choice: accept separation to survive, or remain united at any cost.
With Letitia Wright, Tamara Lawrance, Jack Bandeira, Jordan J Gallagher, Tony Richardson, Leah Mondesir-Simmonds and Eva-Arianna Baxter