hello friends, this is the podcast life of the remarkables and with you i am its leading writer alexei varlamovtoday we will talk about the most mysterious and most unread russian writer of the 20th century about alexander green. all of you must have read all of you remember the wonderful story alla and sails is a touching story about a girl who believed in a dream and was awarded for her faith, but in fact, scarlet sails is from my point of view. far from better. not the deepest. not the most interesting work of alexander green although, paradoxically, it overshadowed everything else that he wrote. this is already terribly unfair, but such cases do occur in the history of literature. and today , the fate of alexander grin and now let's try creativity, and talk a little. at the very end of his life, alexander stepanovich wrote a story, which he called very plainly. it is called an autobiographical tale and in fact. this is such a confession, this is a kind of repentance and an attempt to answer the question to himself and his readers. why didn't i get anything? why did i live my life not at all

this is a podcast of life i’m wonderful with you, i’m his presenter alexei varlamov and we’re talking alexander green, the first book he wrote was called the invisibility cap, and it was just dedicated to eras, and it was published in 1907 or 1908 and it’s terribly insulting that her not then they didn’t really read it, they didn’t really read it now, he is writing a second book, also a realistic book, very so gloomy. eh, are they in the spirit before andreev in the spirit of kuprin in the spirit of early gorky, who, by the way, everyone read him, everyone knew him in one way or another degrees helped him, although treated a little arrogantly. and this is special, no matter how green's situation, he was never considered a major serious writer. and, of course, it depressed him. but you know, he once said such a phrase about himself that i am the writer of the tenth row there, but in this row, except for me. there is no one else. and this is true, if we take the literary situation of the silver age, where we had symbolists and mazhenists. uh, i don’t know, acmeists, realists, futurists

life is wonderful, and in the studio , the rector of the gorky literary institute alexei varlamov, werful actor, evgeny yuryevich, the stem of the family, ranevskaya, she migrated to romania, her father was such an average oil industrialist in taganrog and then, when she was already, popular a well-known actress in the soviet union, she had a trip to romania and met her family there. even later, her sister came to the soviet the union and lived with her was yes, yes, yes, and in my opinion, she left the life of the soviet union , she was absolutely powerless. here she could be torn on someone there, here is the general staff there, and at the same time there. uh, suddenly finds out that someone has a birthday, yes, yes, and perfume perfume, what to give? it was a very hmm expensive gift. she wrote endless letters asking for money. she, uh, sent this money to the management of the theater of our late director, or did it start. well, they found some way to make up for her her, but her salary of all the people's artists of the ussr was the lowest, because she was. well, she did not parti

this is a podcast life of the wonderful with you, i am its host alexei varlamov and we are talking aboutote was called the invisibility hat, and it was just dedicated to eras, and it was published in 1907 or 1908 and it’s terribly insulting that they didn’t really read it then , they didn’t really read it now, he is writing a second book too book realistic very so gloomy. uh, in the spirit of leonid andreev, in the spirit of kuprin, in the spirit of early gorky, who, by the way , everyone read him, everyone knew him helped him to one degree or another, although they were treated a little arrogantly. and this is special, no matter how green's situation, he was never considered a major serious writer. and, of course, this oppressed him. but you know, he once said such a phrase about himself that i am the writer of the tenth option there, but in this series, besides me, there are more. nobody here. and it's true if we let's take the literary situation of the silver age, where we had symbolists and mazhenists. uh, i don’t know, acmeists, realists, futurists , anyone, then there were many dif

life is wonderful, and in the studio, the rector of the gorky literary institute alexei varlamov, wey yuryevich, the stem of the family, ranevskaya , she emigrated to romania. her father was such an average oil industrialist in taganrog and then, when faina georgievna was , a popular actress well-known in the soviet union , she had a trip to romania and she was there met his family. even later , her sister came to the soviet union and lived with her . yes, yes, yes. and in my opinion, she passed away in the soviet union and faringirna, she was absolutely powerless. here she could break loose on someone there, here is the general staff of the gremiora there, and at the same time there, uh, suddenly you find out that it’s someone’s birthday, yes, yes, and also some perfume, what to give? it was a very hmm expensive gift. she wrote endless letters asking for money. she sent this money and the directorate of the theater of our deceased director or fedoch, losev, but they found some opportunities to make up for it, but her salary of all the people's artists of the ussr was the lowest, bec

i am alexei varlamov, writer, director of the literary institute, and we talked about alexander green viewers this is a podcast of jokes with you as always. i'm vadim galygin and viktor vasiliev, this is me for those who don't remember about what i don't remember. this uh met a woman on the street. she says like a familiar face. how are you, where are you from? where am i from? i say, well, maybe you can go to the cinema normally at night. i would like to start , you know, with what, uh, our conversation with you . is there a kind of st. petersburg humor? here you are from st. petersburg, i've never lived in st. petersburg, i just visited, but all these things, yes, which are there, well, let's say some kind of linguistic diversity, a curb and a curb, there and so on. and so on, shawarma shawarma, by the way, i’ll tell you right away, that in st. petersburg has always been called shawarma. yes, well , somehow more often in russia they called shawarma, or rather, well, in general, i heard that. i heard only st. petersburg shawarma, but i was once in konakovo. this is between. well, he

it was a podcast of the life of wonderful people with you alexei varlamov , writer, rector of the literaryyou this is an easy money podcast, i'm its host mikhail khanov today i'm visiting. anna dengiina expert of the national center for financial literacy, teacher, author of financial literacy programs for parents' children. hello anna you know, i have four children, however, the youngest is now 15 years old. and it's probably too late to talk about the need to start, uh, financial literacy. well, i can share such a story, it is clear that there were no programs. then maybe 15 there 20 years ago, especially there 30. here. i'm talking about older children. but when you deal with money yourself, you come to a lot of intuitive, and uh, here i'll just tell you how we solved the problem of buying a coupe to buy. the kids had their own money. and moreover, practically right there almost from the first grade of the juniors, but, with which they were encouraged for successfully with these control tests, they successfully passed with excellent marks , only with excellent marks, that is, only fives

it was a podcast life of the wonderful with you alexei varlamov, writer, rector of the literary institutek you hello dear viewers on air podcast melodies of my life. i am leading this podcast valery syutkin today a wonderful bright artistic artist rodion gazmanov rodion came to visit me hello dear. it’s very nice to see you mutually here and together with our podcast, and we will be happy to learn about various details and events in the life of rodion gazmanov, but we will do this through melodies, because the melody is the best keeper of memory heard the melody and down to the smallest details . i want to remember something, and what we don’t want to remember, we won’t remember it. here exactly. well, always the first. uh, in our podcast, the melody of childhood. here is the first suck. this does not mean that right in your childhood you listened to this song to the holes, you just ask. and what sounded for the young rodion listen, well, the song that most of all asses me from childhood is the song that i will always be asked at concerts now, because yes, because it was my first such sta