his film geniuses focuses on the creative struggles of samuel beckett, the irish modernist writer who the theater of the absurd. the main character of the detective thriller hitman, the latest case, his name is john knox, is rapidly losing his memory. very soon john will not be able to remember his own name, and his son accidentally kills a man. and now one of the best killers in the world has only a week to save. the closest person to prison. the main engine here is a character with rapidly progressing amnesia, but this engine is not new. a flashback with liam neeson was already released 3 years ago. then a detective thriller with a similar plot managed to collect 60 million rubles. however, actor michael keaton, who also acted here as a director, is not such a well-known brand in the action genre, so the final box office of hitman will be more modest. the film also stars al pacina and james marsden. regular, long, boring, portrait interviews, not their format at all, the youth editors of the film industry, students of the higher school of economics ask such questions, that well-know

uh, and in fact, samuel beckett said back in the 1980s, it is the job the artist now to find a form that accommodates the mess. so when i walked into that room in the courthouse in virginia, i could see a structure unfold in front of me that, uh, we could tell the story about diane meeting her son's killer. and then within of that, then we would be able to tell, uh to to reflect on the whole story, looking backwards. so it's actually told in third person at the beginning in first person for the rest of for most of the rest of the book. and then back in third person again, there's a sort of a trinity. there's a symmetry that was going on and there was a lot of that that that that that we had to negotiate, um, you know, i had to, to, to, to understand and go a deep dive with them, you know, understanding diane's faith, uh, she had to tolerate me and my, my poetic, actually, you should talk about that like there were times that, okay column this is not a novel. that was part of the fun though column. those of you who've read this work know what a poet he is and how he is at helping readers

. >> and then i read this of samuel beckett, who's also stabbed in paris and in the street by, by a pimp and he actually did go to the court and asked them, why did you do it? and all the man said was, i don't know, sir. i'm sorry. >> nothing. well, that doesn't get you very far, does it? it doesn't explain anything and i thought maybe if i didn't meet this guy, i would get some banality of that kind i didn't think i would get remorse there doesn't seem to be any sign of remorse but i thought i'd get some cliche. and so pointless. i thought actually i would do better to use the skill i've got of imagination and storytelling to try and imagine myself into his head. and work out to get a coherent portrait of somebody who could have done this is really interesting that chapter and i want to ask you, because i think we know, i think we know because this this the assailant gave an interview to one of the new york tabloids that he didn't read the satanic verses. >> he didn't sound like he had any motivation for this yeah. i mean, he didn't he said he'd read two pages of something. i'd written

new film geniuses explores the life of irish writer samuel beckett. i would get rich, take a picture of this couple, and sell it to the newspapers, a member of the regional parliament, the future vice-speaker of the latyps, on a grater with the crime boss myasnikov, the butcher is angry, did you catch who they are hiding, what something bezhana, who let the initiators establish this. go. well, you’ll buy me a bottle with a bonus, and okay, wait, bezhan, this is the rector of the institute of politics and law, so he seems to be a scientist, and not a criminal authority, what’s your interest, and my interest is such that you push this into tomorrow's issue, in tomorrow's issue, you know, only if it's really exclusive, you didn't give it to anyone, even the police don't know about this yet, i asked the doctors to hold the phone message, they'll only send it today, well then thank you, listen, after all, why do you need this, well, who are you approaching there, through the refugee, there are things, son, that are better not to know, so as not to accident