einstein it and einstein calls it spooky and ends up being wrong.yone agrees it's spooky, even the nobel prize winning scientist says no, that's the nobel prize winner for not proving inexplicable. except if the universe is being generated by a central processing unit, in which case it immediately becomes perfectly explicable . becomes perfectly explicable. this guy is going to test simulation. don't simulation. well, i don't even think this most think this is the most compelling for compelling argument for simulation theory. >> one, where simulation theory. >> likely, one, where simulation theory. >> likely, you one, where simulation theory. >> likely, you know, one, where simulation theory. >> likely, you know, are, where it's likely, you know, if a society or a technology can create simulation , then it's create a simulation, then it's much more likely create much more likely to create millions than the one. so millions than just the one. so statistically, more likely statistically, we're more likely to one. statistically, we're more likely to ye

for a few weeks, and einstein's reaction is quite startling.u are mr. atomic. "you don't need them. they need you. just walk away. why should you go through this?" and oppenheimer shakes his head and apparently says to albert, "well, you don't understand." and he walks away, and einstein turns to his secretary and says, "there goes a nar." the yiddish for a fool. (fanfare plays) tv announcer: world attention was focused this week on the atomic energy commission building in washington, where a three-man board began special hearings on the security file of dr. j. robert oppenheimer, the nuclear scientist who developed the first a-bomb. the security hearing starts, and it quickly becomes clear that this is not just a security hearing. this is a trial. tv announcer: there's a new charge that the scientist opposed the development of the h-bomb. wellerstein: the deck is stacked against him, and it's ugly. they're wiretapping his conversations with his lawyer illegally and giving it to the prosecution so that they know exactly what's gonna happen. the

einstein put it very well.he words of the language only come into my creative process at a very late stage. the actual creativity itself is done through thinking slowly and through thinking slowly and through what einstein called more or less clear images. through what einstein called more or less clear images . yes. more or less clear images. yes. so he's speaking. he's working in a different language . you in a different language. you could call it a language, but it's a visual language. and he said it's also a physical language , a language of physical language, a language of physical promptings is important. and only right at the last minute when he has to explain his thinking to other people. does it then have to get squeezed into the box of words, if you like? yes that's that's so interesting because the assumption is you've got to think fast. >> no one during my entire education, which was a good engush education, which was a good english education in a prep school, public school, nobody ever said to me,

with 1000 mozart and einsteins, 50000 hitler's and 1 million bryan kohberger's.nk i will stick to this planet and dingbat and occasional geniuses we turn out. elon musk once more people to have babies because he likes getting women pregnant hard way with smooth lines and nda. things haven't been in the test fauci, we are learning a couple of years ago one man was caught and bloodied by out-of-control robot. no wonder must want to curb ai, he doesn't want to pay exorbitant workers comp claims. one study showed how younger people can slow down the onset of dementia which could be great news. here's what you do, don't be poor, lonely or boothbay and your memory should stay pristine. lower income earners who live alone and chronically hit the yeager meister or more likely to develop dementia like systems before the age of 65 but on the flipside, there's good news, if you start drinking heavily by yourself, you will forget what you were worried about in the first place. >> into the gymnasium. >> bring your green hat. >> every broken resolution is a silver lining somew

after you opened your box, and until you opened the box, no one knows how many matches there are, einsteino this interpretation, he did not agree that it was the opening of the box that changed the world as whole, but this is not entirely true, opening the box revealed the state of the world... as a whole, nothing essentially changes, schrudinger’s cat became alive or dead not because we looked at it, we just saw in what state it is located in our universe, you understand what we are hinting at, today the people of peremozh toppled another monument to pushkin and lenin, and tomorrow in the gas sector a whole block collapsed from bombing, it would seem, well, what a connection, what nonsense, silent in their heads, there is a connection, let's look at the world map, ask the geostrategist questions, let us understand that the gas sector is also not the end point of the domino effect. prophetic interview with margarita simonyan. since you are already forcing me to predict, let me give you my forecast. how long will the kiev regime last without us help? guys, you can run away, run away into ca

if only i know i should have become a watchmaker, albert einstein. mm. the law has been humanities and during companions throughout history. the fest description of a battle in relative examples. diesel was written in the 15th century b. c. and what it's, i need a little chilling it, it wouldn't send you to a b one was a tank sort of built on ships equipped with heavy candidate planes dropped the bombs and weapons became 7 long proof less than destructive. then one day, flat on reached its peak. the if the radiance of a 1000 suns would have bust in the sky, it'd be like the splinter of the mice you one on to come dance, the destroyer of welts, robert oppenheimer, the american physicist oppenheimer spoke of hale doctor the rephrase sprang to mind in 1945, just after the 1st successful nuclear weapon tested in new mexico. team of scientists for 3 years, with a $2000000000.00 budget. to build 3 atomic bombs, giving the us incredible military superiority at the end of world war 2. the cost of serious damage across the yeah, generally, but i'm really at a slo

if only i'd known i should have become a watchmaker, albert einstein. mm. the law as being humanities and during companions throughout history. the 1st description of a battle in relatively of examples, diesel was written in the 15th century, b, c. and what it is, i need a little chilling it. it wouldn't send you to a e. one was a tank sort of built in ships equipped with heavy canada plains and dropped the bombs and weapons became ever more proof less than destructive. then one day, flat on reached its peak, the, this, the radiance of a 1000 suns would have burst in the sky. it'd be like the splendor of the mice you, one on become deaths, the destroyer of wells. robert oppenheimer, the american physicist oppenheimer spoke of how dr. very phrase sprang to mind in 1945, just after the 1st successful nuclear weapon test in new mexico. he led to team of scientists for 3 years, with a $2000000000.00 budget. to build 3 atomic bombs, giving the us incredible military superiority at the end of world war 2. found that it was to say a standard across the yeah, just

and this was a podcast of witnesses from einstein, where we, film historians natalya ryabshchikova andn, forgotten soviet films. and today we talked about such a cult film, which is known under two names. lich outposts and i am 20 years old, all episodes of the witnesses from einstein podcast are available watch on the website of the first channel 1tv.ru. thank you and goodbye. hello, this is the end times podcast. and today i, evgeniy. very noisy, this is when several currency traders , very famous people who bought foreign currency from foreigners and resold it, then there is one nuance here, of course, very significant, it must be clarified that the official exchange rate of the ruble to the dollar was set by the state, and it had nothing to do with with the real situation, that is, then in the fifties and sixties, the dollar exchange rate fluctuated there from... 65 to 90 kopecks. while how on the black market a dollar was worth much more, that is, i don’t know how much it cost in the fifties, sixties, seventies, but i just remember when i started working as a journalist, that is,

beloved mother-in-law, i’m with a friend ... health, hello, this is a podcast of witnesses from einsteine we, film historians, natalya ryabchikova and stanislav didinsky, talk about who and how created classic, cult, beloved, little... known and forgotten soviet films, we reveal the secrets of film archives and tell you how to watch soviet cinema now, how to find new meanings in it and get even more pleasure. today we have an unusual episode, we will talk about new year's films, new year's films and cartoons, about how this tradition has developed and what it means to us. let's try to start from the very beginning, what was at the beginning, when all this appeared? well, if we talk about russia, about the russian empire, all this appeared , of course, almost simultaneously with the advent of cinema in russia, because the first cartoon, namely a cartoon, a three-dimensional puppet cartoon was released in 1912, or rather at the end of 1912, we watched it for quite a long time in the russian empire, this is a cartoon by vladislav starevich, the father of russian animation, and christmas, th

if only i know i should have become a watchmaker, albert einstein, me. the law has been humanities and during companions throughout history. the 1st description of a battle in relative examples. diesel was written in the 15th century, b. c. and we'll just send you the won't kill it, it will send you to a b, one of the tanks, water bills and ships equipped with heavy candidate planes dropped the bombs and weapons became 7 long proof. listen destructive, then one day, flat on reaching into the if the radiance of a 1000 suns with a bust in the sky, it'd be like the splinter of the mice, you one on become gas the destroyer. well, it's robert oppenheimer, the american physicist oppenheimer spoke of hale doctor the rephrase sprang to mind in 1945 just after the 1st successful nuclear weapon test in new mexico team. the team of scientists for 3 years with a $2000000000.00 budget to build 3 atomic bombs, giving the us incredible military superiority at the end of world war 2. the felt that it was to say a standard across the yeah, definitely. but i'm really at a

person of the century was albert einstein, so the fact that she's now up with albert einstein who hascover of "time." she's done it more than he has. >> football fans, it's become a thing. >> record ratings for the kansas city chiefs on television. kelce's podcast has gone through the roof. she's given travis kelce their wonderful gift of fame. >> for people who don't like the football games, i have no awareness of if i'm being shown too much and pissing off a new brads, dads and. >> my daughters were debating how mad they were that she was chooeting on travis kelce. she says karma is her boyfriend thinking karma was a person. then we got into a long discussion about karma. >> that was worth it. >> thank you all for joining us. "inside politics" sup next.

, and we don't know, einstein, and we don't know, einstein, and we don't know, einstein didn't have actually. extremely high iq, actually. really? really. from what they say. he didn't. say. yeah, no he didn't. >> what about, um, matthew said this conversation that john has with matthew said, think with matthew said, i think that's interesting. he talks about country's about becoming the country's best pong player. oh, no, best ping pong player. oh, no, he call it ping he said, don't call it ping pong. table tennis, table tennis player. >> give it a little bit of classiness. >> yeah, but he realised >> yeah, but then he realised when done it that there's when he'd done it that there's no there's no point. well, there's no legacy there. but it's been all this time. feel like that this time. do you feel like that sometimes your career, sometimes with your career, you know, you've spent all know, because you've spent all this cultivating this time cultivating your comedy think comedy career? um, do you think at you're older, at one point when you're older, you'll didn't i, you you'll t

such establishments in a residential building does not bring anything good, here aleksandrevich einstein at one time the initiator of the adoption of this law , you and i transferred powers to the regions, but now we see that these powers are clearly not enough, based on feedback, we prepared amendments, and there is a long process of agreeing on these norms of amendments with the government, but in the end we reached an understanding, the bill is in the first reading . adopted, next year it is on our priority agenda, we will definitely return to it at the beginning of our work, we will come to the adoption and transfer of all necessary powers to the regions so that we can ask, our colleagues in the regional legislative assemblies must restore order in this area, so that our citizens can relax at home, and children can calmly go out and play in the yard on playgrounds, without encountering those who come out of these zero lanes drunk condition, this once again indicates that we have chosen the right work strategy, the legislative initiative, which has become a law, does not remain unatte

and there's actually in of those conversations is comes straight out of the book where tells einstein that about to go down to washington this trial he's going to be absent and and einstein says robert why are you subjecting yourself to this witch hunt why go to your sister atomic test if they don't want you you could walk away and they argue and and even this is captured briefly and in the film i think the film is a great teaching moment and and people will learn a lot of history and. it it also is something that people will argue about was the bomb necessary to end the war. how close the japanese to surrendering even these complicated historical arguments that historians will argue about forever are these even these are sort of brief. lee hinted that in a manner that invites people go and look at the history go and read some more and and argue amongst yourself about the evidence. i will be, from a lawyer's perspective one of the fascinating things about the film how the lens through which the story's told is the security clearance proceeding, the film starts there and then it kind o

he changed it at the start of his career because of the other guy named albert einstein. >> i asked, the world's most famous scientist. >> i don't think they thought, is he going to get in trouble in gym class? >> he will live up to that. >> reporter: he met the challenge. he became the funniest comedian of his generation, relatively speaking. >> he can't split at up, but he can create energy through laughter. >> reporter: brooks' originality on display as soon as he found an audience, mostly on variety shows. >> i'm dave and i'm danny. >> reporter: rather than tell jokes, he performed extended bits and created characters like the world's least talented ventriloquist. >> i'll sing a song while you have a cigarette. >> great idea. what are you gonna sing? >> one of my favorites. suwanee river. >> great. >> no. ♪ way down upon the river snends. >> it was like an elixir. it could make dead people laugh. it made everyone laugh. so i kept getting jobs because of it. >> here is comedian albert brooks! >> albert brooks. >> albert brooks. >> albert brooks. >> i think he is the funniest man i

city as mokhov, as far as i know, he knows his history, who his father is, and then he will become einsteins same maniac bastard, that’s why he wasn’t shot, because with us the moratorium abolished the death penalty, why wasn’t he sterilized, then he should have been castrated after that, but you, having gone through all this and seeing how you feel about the initiative to ban abortion in private clinics, i never had an abortion. i have two children, and well done, but i don’t understand why others people have the right to decide for a woman whether to leave her a child or not, not for the woman, but for these children, let’s invite to the conversation a mother of many children from moscow, maria efanova, 43 years old, she has six children of her own, good evening. you heard the whole discussion here today, are all the children still living with you or some are already on their own, one is already living separately, what is abortion for you? of course, this is murder, it seems to me that if a woman once... became a mother, then for her even this is not a matter of faith, but simply personal

or if you don't have to be stephen hawking or albert einstein to understand the stuff. the way that post talk about stocks, i sure that einstein would have a hard time understand what they're trying to say. now i explain that there is that local companies and -- that need a healthy economy in order to grow. versus secular growth that stick to the pace, okay? they consistently expanded about the same pace regardless of where we are in the business cycle. how you have to sell this and by secular growth when the economy starts to slow? and in the reverse, it picks up steam. this is the playbook that all the hedge funds use. and even though these hedge funds can often be hey like herd animals, well abuse who often by themselves the same stocks of the same time, they operate this way because their playbook works. the reason for that has to do with another piece of wall street gibberish, lexicon, you absolutely must know that if you're going to get pick stocks by yourself. it's called price to earnings multiple. or piece e multiple. or just the multiple, the referred to the s

and then one day, i realized was not an einstein's happily ever after. and i'm a big that if i'm not your forever person, i should get through dinner on my own. so you don't miss your boss am so important so dan and i broke up and it was a little bit, you know. what do you mean? i'm like, i just. just trust me. just trust me. and his. his widow, dan, died as we were finishing the book. i read him the introduction and. but, you know, you become the ex-wife. doesn't matter how ladylike you are thumbs down. so i was at college media journals a big phantasmagoria in new york and john was opening for johnny cash and there were no tickets. and i have no shame. so i go down to soundcheck you don't have any i dog oh oh i have winter coat on but it's so cold. it's november, new york and the teamster took pity and the one guy goes but if he doesn't know, you were throwing you out on your. and i'm like, super, i know. and john walks in and kind of, you know, stomp some stomp. and he goes, i am. i just, i because now i'm the ex-wife. and i said, and he goes and he t

and then one day, i realized was not an einstein's happily ever after. and i'm a big that if i'm not your forever person, i should get through dinner on my own. so you don't miss your boss am so important so dan and i broke up and it was a little bit, you know. what do you mean? i'm like, i just. just trust me. just trust me. and his. his widow, dan, died as we were finishing the book. i read him the introduction and. but, you know, you become the ex-wife. doesn't matter how ladylike you are thumbs down. so i was at college media journals a big phantasmagoria in new york and john was opening for johnny cash and there were no tickets. and i have no shame. so i go down to soundcheck you don't have any i dog oh oh i have winter coat on but it's so cold. it's november, new york and the teamster took pity and the one guy goes but if he doesn't know, you were throwing you out on your. and i'm like, super, i know. and john walks in and kind of, you know, stomp some stomp. and he goes, i am. i just, i because now i'm the ex-wife. and i said, and he goes and he t

i really like the wisdom on this. about what einstein said, if you force a fish to crawl on a tree, ityes, so first, we must decide whether our child is even involved in the right sport, second, there are individual rates of development, how as a rule, accelerated children, for example, show earlier results and outperform their own. peers not only in their biological development, but physical results. if your child is a retardant, that is, he develops a little more slowly, then he will show results later, but i can say that retardants are the most productive, the most promising, as a rule, children, so it is very important for parents to understand what is causing this failure . it happens that a child is very shy in the presence of other children, that is, he can do everything on the playground, at home, when no one sees, when he came to the section, he is embarrassed to do it, which means that this is the reason that needs to be to eradicate, that is, it is necessary to slowly first in a team that accepts, yes , try to do the child, yes, as i say, the presence of mothers, fathers, gr

many have already started, new heights will be before you, i i'm sure you can handle them, albert einsteins credited with a good phrase: dedicate yourself to lifelong learning , the most valuable asset you will ever have is your mind and what you put into it, i sincerely wish you always improve your skills and strive for more. believe in yourself, in your state, in our amazing people, work hard , constantly study, this is sure to be the key to the future success of our country, because with knowledge, you are able to build a great russia with your mind and talents, i hope that all the achievements that you will meet at the exhibition will inspire you to new discoveries and what you see will strengthen your faith and pride in our great homeland, russia, thank you for your attention, friends, if you have questions, i will be happy to answer some, please. we have a microphone, please, dear mikhail vladimirovich, hello, irina ledein, chemist from moscow state university, lecturer at the russian knowledge society, mikhail vladimirovich. and my team and i are creating new medicines and my questi

behind this dog is einstein from kherson, a german yasha came personally, spent two weeks here, whilehe wild dog recognized a new one... now you can take, in the queue for departure, cat trisha, whose hind leg was amputated. yasmin has already found a family for her in germany, we are already preparing documents for her, she will soon be able to go to her family. the ukrainian military constantly takes animals from the front line, so animal protection organizations in europe support such a humane attitude of the military, and their volunteers will contribute even more to the armed forces, says the co-founder of the shelter. what is the last 10 has been living in germany for years, defenders of germany willingly help the armed forces of ukraine, why, because they see how the military saves animals, this is the biggest conviction for them that it is worth helping a military man who will save maybe 10 more animals, especially many the animals were evacuated to a german shelter after the flooding of the kherson region, almost all of them found a home, only peserzh and his squirrel girlfri

get this album einstein. >> he's a smart one on the lam.ng attempt at a bar in wisconsin. >> it involved a flight of cocktails 24ft long. the flight included more than 100 old fashioneds. the video was sent to guinness for consideration. >> guinness? the world records guinness, not the alcohol. right guinness, not the alcohol. right check your top headlines next this isn't charmin! no wonder i don't feel as clean. hurry up dad! i'm trying! this cheap stuff is too thin! here's charmin ultra strong! ahhh! my bottom's been saved! woohoo! with its diamond weave texture, charmin ultra strong cleans better with fewer sheets and less effort. what's everybody waiting for? this? we all go, why not enjoy the go with charmin. and for a shower-fresh clean feeling try charmin flushable wipes! billy: one second, grandma. this guy is going to buy my car. okay? grandma: you need carvana... entering plate number... grandma: no accidents, right? billy: no. grandma: generating offer... carvana can pick it up tomorrow! billy: that's an amazing offer. announcer

under two names: zastava ilic and me. 20 years old, all episodes of the podcast of witnesses from einstein on the website of the first channel 1tv.ru. thank you and goodbye. this is the easy money podcast, i'm its host. mikhail khanov, and today we will talk about a topic that concerns everyone. height. food prices for the so-called food basket, how true is the thesis that we have all started to work only for the refrigerator, helps us deal with this complex issue, chairman of the council of the chamber of commerce and industry of the russian federation for the development of consumer markets, alexander borisov, hello, alexandrovich , hello, mikhail, let 's start, you know, how you and i, people of the older generation, remember such a soviet satirical who in one of his enterprises said that all wages go down the toilet, is this true or not, what is the situation now with rising prices, with inflation, what is the situation, specifically in 23? not the entire salary goes to the toilet, expert research suggests that in different segments, social, food costs are different, for the rich part

because i, here i am, with my such , no, not the greatest mind in the world, definitely worse than einstein's, i have it, but i sit and think, the only thing is a conversation, there is no other option, it is necessary to reach out to people, to many people, maybe military, maybe not military, maybe civilians, and every day to explain, as you are explaining to me now, this management of expectations, that it was a mistake, that we said so, we have freedom of speech, everyone can come out and say anything, and then if we cancel freedom of speech, what are we fighting for , to be similar to russia, somehow it doesn't work either, so am i right that the only way is to talk to society more often and more substantively and explain to society, i would even say, taking... responsibility, that yes, we , here, we made a mistake, we admit this mistake, but let's try not to make these mistakes again and so on, uh, your version, it's imperative to communicate, to communicate, it's necessary, but not a self-sufficient component, because the second part of this is conceptual leadership, that is, in order t

hello, this is a podcast of witnesses from einstein, where we, film historians natalya ryabchikova andd how created famous, little-known, cult, forgotten soviet films. today our program is dedicated to a film that is known under two names: ilyich's outpost and i am 20 years old, it was directed by marlen khutsiev. why does this film have two titles, how did it happen that it was filmed for about 5 years, and there are two versions of this film, we are today and will talk. so, what happened before the film zastava ilyach? we need to start with this. who is marlen khutsiev? well, i would say that, ah, there were two authors who worked in tandem, these were marlen khutsiev and felix mironer. and they had one coat between them, because there was such poverty. here are students , that, as their friends recalled, they went to vgik to study one by one, this was in the late forties, yes, actually post-war moscow, here are two students who live in one room, in a dorm, have only one coat between them, that's why he doesn't go to lecture in shifts due to the cold weather, but it is precisely this

hello, this is a podcast of witnesses from einstein, where we, film historians natalya ryabchikova and 20 years old. it was filmed by marlen khuttseev. why does this film have two titles, how did it happen that it was filmed around... 5 years, and there are two versions of this film, which is what we will talk about today. so, what happened before the film zastava ilic, we need to start with this, who is marlen khutsiev? well i'd say that there were two authors who worked in tandem, these were marlen khutsiev and felix mironer, they had one coat between them, because benost was such among the students that they, as their friends recalled, went to vgik to study ... this it was in the late forties, yes , actually post-war moscow, here are two students who live in one room, in a dorm, have only one coat between them, so they go to lectures in shifts because of the cold weather, but it is precisely this friendship that begins in those years, becomes for them, the basis of their working relationship, first they have their own joint directorial proposal, their own joint thesis work, then the

let's take a that's because that's because it's ages the telegraph palace to look at einstein isn't whoian says deal agreed at cop 28 to help poorer countries cope with climate crisis. the daily express why it is an injustice to name royals in race row. the times says lockdown delay was fatal mistake , admits hancock. fatal mistake, admits hancock. and the i labour eu will be on number one priority for the uk foreign policy. daily star says king of the hellraisers. that's all we've got time for. thank you to my guests, lewis schaefer and paul cox. we are back tomorrow at 11 with lewis lewis, leo kearse, who's going to be hosting with myself and cressida. if you're watching at five, stay tuned for breakfast until the next one. have a good one. a brighter outlook with boxed solar sponsors of weather on . gb news. on. gb news. >> good evening. welcome to your latest gb news weather update from the met office. friday is going to be another dry day for many of us, but it will be feeling very cold once again with some freezing with potentially some freezing fog to start and some snow showers

hello, this is the einstein witness podcast and its hosts are film historians, natalia ryabchikova andilms, this is a school of moviegoers, where we reveal the secrets of film archives and explain why watch soviet cinema now, how to find new meanings in it, understand more and get even more pleasure, and today we have a special issue dedicated to the ninetieth birthday of the wonderful soviet theater and film director mark zakharova, today we have a special guest alexandra markovna zakharov. "hello, hello, we will torture you, great, thank you for inviting me, i am very grateful to you, because we are terribly interested, we really want really tell you about how mark'. anatolyevich zakharov came to the cinema, why his films are so popular, although there are not so many of them, but they are constantly reviewed, they are quoted, they are simply adored, we really want to try to reveal this secret, at least a little. mark antonich did one amazing thing, he invented his own cinema, he rushed into cinema, when into television cinema, when it was not fashionable, when it was considered, in

einstein had just learned that he had been awarded the nobel prize and told the courier that... withy turn out to be more valuable than a tip, there was no payment to the messenger, only tips, brothers for 600, the plot of their 2001 film , about where are you brother, echoes the plot of odysseus and homer, the brothers of coin, right, brothers 800. according to literary critics, the images of the main characters of his novels, the true life of sebastian knight and under the sign illegitimate, inspired by the personality of his younger brother sergei. the nabokovs, that's right, the 400 brothers. george young was the leader of one of the main australian rock bands of the sixties, the easy beats. it is impossible for george to imagine this group. and what are the brothers' names? young. angus young and malcolm young. brothers over 200. nikolai alexandrovich suddenly fell ill and died in 1865 at the age of 21, without ever becoming emperor. this younger brother of nicholas came to the throne. gennady has 5,600, ivan has 5,600, you, dmitry, have 9,700, who will you give it to? gennady,

yeah , thank you, thank you, thank you, you are great, well done, hi, this is the... witnesses from einsteinbout who and how created classic, cult, famous, little-known, forgotten soviet films. this is a school for filmgoers, where we reveal the secrets of film archives. and we explain why watch soviet cinema now, how to find new meanings in it, understand more and get even more pleasure. and today we have a special issue dedicated to the ninetieth anniversary of this wonderful thing. soviet theater and film director mark zakharov, we have today our special guest is alexandra markovna zakharova. hello, hello, we will torture you. great , thank you for inviting me, i am very grateful to you, because we are terribly interested, we really want to tell you, really, about how mark anatolyevich zakharov came to cinema, why his films are so popular, although there are not so many of them, but there are constantly they rewatch them, they quote them, they simply adore them, this is the secret. we really want to try to reveal at least a little. mark antonich did one amazing thing, he invented his cine