Showing results by author "Anton Chekhov" in All Categories

Sbornik radiopostanovok po rasskazam Antona Chekhova. V sbornik vhodyat rasskazy: Na dache (ispolnyayut: Lyudmila Tselikovskaya, Georgiy Menglet, Vladimir Basov i Yuriy Yakovlev), Brozhenie umov (ispolnyaet Vyacheslav Nevinnyy), Passazhir 1-go klassa (ispolnyaet Sergey Yurskiy), Pervyy debyut (ispolnyaet Oleg Tabakov), Samoobol'shchenie (ispolnyaet Vyacheslav Nevinnyy), Vosklitsatel'nyy znak (ispolnyaet Vladimir Etush), Neudacha (ispolnyaet Vladimir Basov), Vyigryshnyy bilet (ispolnyaet Vyacheslav Nevinnyy).

Sbornik radiopostanovok po rasskazam Antona Chekhova. V sbornik vhodyat rasskazy: Iz zapisok vspyl'chivogo cheloveka (ispolnyayut: Oleg Tabakov, Tat'yana Vasil'eva i Tat'yana Pel'ttser), Zhenih i papen'ka (ispolnyaet Gennadiy Bortnikov), Ne sud'ba (ispolnyaet Georgiy Menglet), Tayna (ispolnyaet Vyacheslav Nevinnyy), Orator (ispolnyaet Igor' Il'inskiy), Peresolil (ispolnyaet Igor' Il'inskiy), Posle teatra (ispolnyaet Lyudmila Tselikovskaya), Udav i krolik (ispolnyaet Yuriy Yakovlev), Horoshiy konets (ispolnyayut: Evgeniy Vesnik, Lyudmila TSelikovskaya i Oleg Tabakov).

Sbornik radiopostanovok po rasskazam Antona Chekhova. V sbornik vhodyat rasskazy: Nalim (ispolnyaet Anatoliy Papanov), Anyuta (ispolnyaet Andrey Mironov), Mal'chiki (ispolnyayut: Rostislav Plyatt, Bronislava Zaharova i Margarita Korabel'nikova), Antreprener pod divanom (ispolnyaet Vyacheslav Nevinnyy), Zagadochnaya natura (ispolnyaet Lyudmila Kasatkina), Loshadinaya familiya (ispolnyaet Vladimir Basov), Pis'mo (ispolnyaet Aleksandr Kaydanovskiy), Ne v duhe (ispolnyaet Leonid Bronevoy), Hameleon (ispolnyaet Oleg Tabakov)

Sbornik radiopostanovok po rasskazam Antona Chekhova. V sbornik vhodyat rasskazy: O drame (ispolnyaet Vyacheslav Nevinnyy), Tragik (ispolnyaet Nevinnyy), Komik (ispolnyaet Vyacheslav Nevinnyy), Kontrabas i fleyta (ispolnyaet Vsevolod Larionov), Mest' (ispolnyaet Aleksey Gribov), Nervy (ispolnyaet Nikolay Gritsenko), Razgovor cheloveka s sobakoy (ispolnyaet Vsevolod Larionov), Brak po raschetu (ispolnyaet Sergey Yurskiy), Moya ona (ispolnyaet Oleg YAnkovskiy).

The theme of romance continues in this volume and begins with iconic 'The Lady with the Dog' by Anton Chekhov. Set in Yalta, Crimea, appears at first as a holiday romance. Gurov is a married man but he holidays on his own and has a history of holiday affairs. He meets the lady of the story’s title with her Pomeranian dog. But Chekhov’s love stories are not romantic accounts of unrequited love or of love at first sight. Or, even of tortured love that is amplified by the agony of being unfulfilled. No, these are Chekhovian tales that surprise and intrigue our imagination. The second of this collection continues with King Lear.

A selection of stories about love and romance from the best storytellers of the world including Shakespeare, Chekhov, and Turgenev trying to express love in all its forms. This volume opens with iconic Romeo and Juliet's tragic love story dating back to antiquity, followed by very passionate and quite unusual love between a doctor and his patient in 'The District Doctor' by Ivan Turgenev. And last, but not least, a story from the master of human relationship and psychology, Anton Chekhov and his story of 'The Man in a Case'. Read in English, unabridged.

This selection of stories and tales is perfect for that cold winter night to cosy up around fireplace and enter magical world of far away lands or kingdoms of the past. This volume opens with two tales from Beatrix Potter: 'The Tale of Mrs. Tittlemouse' and 'The Tale of Squirrel Nutkin', followed by 'Puss in Boots' by Charles Perrault. And in the second half we have Anton Chekhov's story, 'A Gentleman Friend', followed by William Shakespeare's 'Twelfth Night'. Read in English, unabridged.

Strizhin, who normally leads a sober and regular life, comes home from a christening party where he had permitted himself to drink four glasses of vodka and a glass of wine. And of course spirituous liquors being like sea-water and glory: the more you imbibe of them the greater your thirst, Strizhin felt an overwhelming craving for another drink. He accidentally downed a glass of paraffin instead of vodka, and in desperate search for a doctor at 4 a.m. he found that a doctor is only readily found when he is not wanted.

Chekhov has always been huge inspiration for many great writers who came in contact with Chekhov's art. Thomas Mann wrote that Chekhov's short stories attain full epic stature and can even surpass in intensity the great towering novels. 'If I understood that better in later life than in my youth, this was largely owing to my growing intimacy with Chekhov's art; for his short stories rank with all that is greatest and best in European literature,' he concluded.

The importance of women and their influence can never be underestimated. This story vividly shows how in 19th century Russia, women pulled strings behind scenes to influence even the most principled and seemingly unbreakable of decision makers. And only Chekhov knew how to express such delicate matters in the most enjoyable and humorous way. Read in English, unabridged.

Madame Nashatyrin is fed up with violent behaviour and foul language emanating from an abusive male guest next door. She has two grown-up daughters and is concerned about their well-being when complaining to the hotel-keeper. 'Either give me other apartments, or I shall leave your confounded hotel altogether! It's a sink of iniquity! Why don't you get rid of the scoundrel?' But as soon as the marital status of the scoundrel is revealed, she meditates and concludes that there's something good in everyone after all.

A piano tuner called Murkin, a close-shaven man with a yellow face, with a nose stained with snuff and cotton wool in his ears, came out of his hotel room into the passage. And looking at his frightened face one might have supposed that the ceiling had fallen in on him. 'Upon my word, Semyon!' he cried, seeing the attendant running towards him. 'What is the meaning of it? I am a rheumatic, delicate man and you make me go barefoot! Why is it you don't give me my boots all this time? Where are they?'

Natalya just returned from Yalta, Crimea, and is telling her husband over dinner of all the charms of Crimea. Her husband, delighted, gazes tenderly at her enthusiastic face, listens, and from time to time puts in a question. Natalya's never-ceasing babble gets her into serious trouble, however. She is eager to expose her friend Yulia for some indiscretion with a local guide, and this leads to revelations of Natalya's own 'gay' times with one of the Tatar guides.

главный герой существует поперек общепринятых жизненных устоев. Этот рассказ звучит сегодня особенно остро и актуально для многих поколений. В спектакле бережно сохранен чеховский текст, тонко подчеркнуты неизменная авторская ирония и горькое напоминание о том, что мечты и реальная жизнь зачастую не совпадают.

Many say that capital punishment is inhumane. But is it, in fact, more humane to take away life in one swift stroke, rather than condemn an individual to a lifetime in captivity? Two men place wagers, each backing a different side of the argument. After 15 years, this clumsy bet irrevocably changes their lives forever.

In the cheapest room of a big block of furnished apartments Stepan Klotchkov, a medical student in his third year, was walking to and fro, zealously conning his anatomy. In the window, covered by patterns of frost, sat Anyuta, a thin little brunette of five-and-twenty, very pale with mild grey eyes. Sitting with bent back she was busy embroidering with red thread the collar of a man's shirt. She was working against time....

Polinka, a thin fair little person whose mother is the head of a dressmaking establishment, is standing in the middle of the shop looking about for some one. Nikolay Timofeitch, a graceful dark young man, fashionably dressed, with frizzled hair and a big pin in his cravat, has already cleared a place on the counter and is craning forward, looking at Polinka with a smile.

'If anything happens it's all known at once, nothing is hidden! It's incredible! You can't imagine! Look! My name has been published! Now all Russia knows of me!' A cautionary tale about people wanting and getting fame at any cost.

Obviously he was born a mouse catcher, a worthy son of his bloodthirsty ancestors. Fate had destined him to be the terror of cellars, storerooms and corn bins, and had it not been for education....

Yegor could not imagine his future works, but he could see distinctly how the papers would talk of him, how the shops would sell his photographs, with what envy his friends would look after him.