Written by Kieslowski and Piesiewicz, NO END stars the beautiful and beguiling Grazyna Szapolowska as the widow of a lawyer who suddenly died of a heart attack. Her late husband, Antek (Jerzy Radziwilowicz) was in the middle of defending a man arrested for his part in a strike at a factory. His widow, Ursula, suggests that the arrested man be represented by Antek's teacher, an old lawyer named Labrador (Aleksander Bardini), and becomes peripherally involved in the case as she works through her grief. Antek's ghost makes his presence felt in surprising ways.
No End has been compared to the later French movie BLEU, starring Juliette Binoche, but it's a much more sober offering, more enigmatic. One has a feeling of lives interrupted, like being stuck in an elevator, fearful that the cable could break or the doors open upon something horrible. Not that the film is scary or suspenseful, but simply that the characters, people generally, are at the mercy of forces they cannot understand, beyond their control.
Fans of the Colours Trilogy and of the Double Life of Veronique will probably enjoy this. It has all Kieslowski's magic, his special way with light and shadow.