Jury consisting of Ying Kwok, Piotr Bosacki i Grzegorz Kwiatkowski awarded prizes:   1. Place and money prize in amount of 5000 PLN funded by Mieczysław Struk Marshal of Pomorskie Voivodeship for Jana Shostak  film titled " I love you!"     Social morals change drastically through the ever-growing consumerism and mass-media culture. Thus, is love becoming a social product and the feeling itself becomes nothing more than a social construct? Or the opposite, the feeling of love is connected to the social control that is a symbolic communication code?   Jana Shostak was born in Grodno in the same year that Nelson Mandela received a Nobel Peace Prize. She completed her undergraduate studies at the Intermedia Department of Krakow’s Academy of Fine Arts. She is currently working towards her Master degree at the Media Art Department of Warsaw’s Academy of Fine Arts, in studio’s of prof.Mirosław Bałka and prof.Prot Jarnuszkiewicz. In 2016, she received Młode Wilki Grand Prix. In 2015, she set the Polish Guiness World Record. She has a certificate of being a volunteer for World Youth Days in 2016. In her work, she likes to hack into alien spaces. Among others, she has participated in exhibitions including Manifesta Art Biennale in Zurich; Sziget Festival, Budapest; Independent Art Fair, Stockholm; Pastificio Cerere, Rome; Manggha Kraków; Biennale Wro, Wrocław; Bank PKO, Warszawa; Zamek Cultural Centre, Poznań; NCAD, Dublin; Aesthetic&Bias, Jerusalem.   2. place and i money prize in amount of 4000 PLN for Mateusz Żegliński film titled "Pan Charon"     A creational documentary. This is a film portrait of Grzegorz, a gravedigger living in Wałbrzych, recording one day of his work. The film was created as a student’s short film study at the Department of Painting and New Media at the Academy of Art in Szczecin. It was awarded, among others, 2nd prize at the 11th IN OUT Festival 2017, 2nd prize at the 6th Anti-depressive Film Festival “Relanium” 2017 in Łódź, as well as a prize in the “Best Film” category at the 3rd Documentary Film Festival 2016 in Częstochowa.   Mateusz Żegliśńki is a graduate of the Art Academy of Szczecin in the field of Multimedia at the Faculty of Painting and New Media. He obtained the master's degree in art in 2016, and his diploma thesis was entitled "Visual identification of the film Return Way" (realized in the Studio of Visual Communication dr. hab. Waldemar Wojciechowski and dr Monika Zawadzki). An artistic annex was created for this diploma thesis, which was the documentary / feature film "Return Way" made in the Image Studio of dr. Zbigniew Rogalski.    The jury also granted honorable mentions to:   1. Amanda Machnik for the film "Blue sandwiches"     Blue Sandwiches is a short film shot on 16mm shot in a kitchen space. The film shows images mainly of sandwiches and the color blue.   Amanda Machnik is a recent graduate of The Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art in New York City. In 2015, she received a Fulbright grant to conduct film research in Warsaw, Poland, where she is currently based. The artist shoots on 16mm film, preferring to work with film cameras and a limited amount of footage as opposed to digital. Amanda’s work heavily relies on the relationship between text and image; she will often record her own voiceovers, which then correlate with the moving images. Most often the artist shoots to capture the nuances and subtleties of everyday life. These images in turn are then transformed when juxtaposed with a voiceover, thus asking viewers to see the work in new and evocative ways.   2. Assaf Gruber for the film "The Right"     A 73-year-old security guard from the Old Masters Picture Gallery in Dresden writes a letter to the director of the Muzeum Sztuki of Łódź, requesting to volunteer as a security guard there. The fourth in a series of short films entitled “The Anonymity of the Night”, The Right is a fictional story framed by historical sentiments. The ostensible reason for the security guard’s wish for a transfer – apart from her personal history as a Polish-German refugee in the 1940s – is the Łódź museum’s collection of avant-garde pieces by the “a.r.” group (“revolutionary artists”, “real avant-garde”) from the 1930s, one of the most renowned leftist Polish avant-garde groups of the interwar period, which she values much more highly than the old masters in the Caravaggisti room in Dresden, where she is currently placed. Assaf Gruber (born 1980 in Jerusalem) is an artist and filmmaker who works and lives in Berlin. He studied at The Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art and is a graduate of the École nationale supérieure des Beaux-arts de Paris. Gruber won many awards and scholarships including the Israel Lottery Council for Culture and Arts (2015) and upon graduation in Paris he won the first prize of Les amis des beaux-arts de Paris. He then moved to Belgium to participate in the postgraduate program of the HISK (Higher Institute of Fine Arts of Ghent).