well, let's say henry miller is considered the man who introduced america to sex and so on, but this uh, he did it, but it's only his small. eh, part of his services to american literature, he actually performed in american literature the same role that he played in french celine , he brought it into american literature, a living colloquial language, the language of the street, the language of some kind of weaving conversations. there in the bars on on on the street, he ceased to express himself in literary latin. and uh, you know? that's thinking about myself. i also often say to myself that if i would like to, and i think that i have the right to do so. e, too, be perceived. that's how the writer of this uh, like, i was accused a lot for the fact that i was in my first novel, that i used both the soviet language and and in general not a literary language, not only deviant. as you say, he not only contributed some risky scenes. uh, in everyday life, let's say literary, but uh, really, this is the language in which i write, this is the language of the street, this simple language. bu

yes, i read some russian classical literature there, but that’s all, here’s henry miller that’s all ,end advised me to read it to her, i read it to half, because it’s such a horror i won't read it at all. but this, well, you just understand, destroys everything too much, as it were , education, i say, what did you advise me in general, he says, you won’t read the speech to the end as a boy. i think , well, okay, and there at the end go all that 's just what i didn't like, that when i read up to i kind of forgave him everything, in general and seemed to understand. i think, well, so, so, so. well, i chose this girl. that's how natalya medvedeva lemons a day i don't, so i what it they? i don't know, well, maybe there is still a certain meaning in it that you choose a difficult woman choose a difficult path, choosing. eh, let's say a comfortable woman. you choose another path in life you didn't choose for yourself, and you also chose it. uh, a very complex and deep woman, but i, uh, to study all these depths to the end, i will need a whole life. and here is limonov's novel, which you may

yes, i read some russian classical literature there, but this is all here by henry miller.ised me to read to her and read to half, because this is such a horror in general, i will not read this. but this, well, you just understand, destroys everything, as it were, education. so i say, what did you advise me, in general, he says to read to the end as a boy, i think, well, okay, and there at the end go all that's just what i didn't like when and what you read. i kind of forgave him everything, in general, and seemed to understand. i think, well, so, then i'm not, so i'm what i don’t know him or them, maybe there is still a certain meaning in this, that you choose a difficult woman, choose a difficult path, choosing. uh, let's just say a handy woman. you choose another path in life , you didn’t choose such a woman for yourself and also chose a very complex and deep woman, but i, uh, to study all these depths to the end, i will need my whole life. and here are the novels of limonov, which you may be prompted by a big fan. and so, for some reason, she also never took a steam bat

. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: in 1958, henry mancini was a noted film composer at universal studios who had already gotten an oscar nod for the glenn millerctive, he quickly said yes. with a wife, a son and twin girls, mancini needed the money. >> how you feeling? >> hot. >> september rain does that sometimes. >> not talking about that kind of heat. >> what are you talking about? >> reporter: the show itself was really received. but the jazz-inspired theme song, that was a smash. >> i think when hank wrote that piece of music he had no idea that the effect it was going to have. >> reporter: gregg fields is a grammy-winning music producer. >> you hear it all the time. it's license for commercials. it's just that little, you know, incredible baseline that henry came up with and that simple melody and it continues to resonate. >> reporter: he couldn't understand why it was so popular? >> no. because it was so simple. >> reporter: simple but brilliant. the "peter gunn" album won the first ever grammy for album of the year. even with all the success, twin sisters felice and monica mancini say their dad stayed humble. >> he was very quiet, rese