1983 год. В Северодвинске случайный прохожий обнаруживает наверху мусорной кучи странный мешок. В нем любопытный мужчина находит гипсовые ступни и кисти рук. И только присмотревшись поближе, гражданин понял, что части тела только снаружи покрыты гипсом. Неужели в северном городе завелся безумный скульптор, который превращает человеческие тела в статуи?
Водитель-дальнобойщик Федор Мухин — закоренелый холостяк. Женщины его любят, а он и помнит-то далеко не всех, с кем его свела судьба. Не помнит и учительницу Машу из маленького уральского городка, от которой однажды получает телеграмму с просьбой срочно приехать. Что-то заставляет Федора откликнуться.
Смертельно больная Маша умирает, не дождавшись его. А Федору достаются ключи от дома и дочь, Муха, трудный подросток с кучей проблем. И еще — денежный долг за поджог дома главы района, который учинила Муха. Напарник уговаривает Федора уехать. Но он решает остаться…
Фарерские острова — крохотный архипелаг в Атлантическом океане между Исландией и Шотландией. Здесь мало людей, здесь очень мало туристов, но здесь потрясающе красиво.
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В этом видео Виктор Шендерович и Дмитрий Быков спорят о театре, прогнозируют будущее и вспоминают потрясающие истории. Что такое примета гениальности и отчего у Шендеровича были слезы на глазах? Как отличить хорошего артиста от плохого и для чего нужен натуральный вирджинский табак?
Шендерович делится секретами писательского мастерства и рассказывает о том, как создателям «Игры престолов» удалось его обмануть.
Таймкоды:
00:00 Виктор Шендерович: я пишу подлецов этюдным методом
01:18 о театре
04:18 о МХАТе
05:01 об Олеге Табакове
06:31 об антрепризах
08:23 о БДТ и Георгии Товстоногове
09:36 о Юрии Любимове и Анатолии Эфросе
10:15 о Сергее Юрском
16:30 об отличии хорошего актера от плохого
16:50 о том, как писать подлецов
18:53 об этюдном методе
19:25 о Театре.doc и новом театральном языке
21:01 об «Игре престолов» и сериалах
22:55 об искусстве оттепели
24:42 о Венедикте Ерофееве
25:39 о поколениях
30:11 о Владимире Высоцком
31:34 о Евгении Евстигнееве и Николае Гриценко
32:44 об Аль Пачино, Роберте Де Ниро, Джеке Николсоне
34:01 о Евгении Вахтангове
35:07 о приметах гения
36:30 о театре Фоменко
37:18 о Елене Майоровой
39:27 о Петре Фоменко
41:11 о Соломоне Михоэлсе
41:45 о том, что объединяет и разъединяет народы и страны
47:13 об эволюции, революции, деградации и свободе
49:14 традиционный вопрос о любимом животном
4 ноября состоится концерт Виктора Шендеровича «День альтернативного единства». Он будет читать Грибоедова, Маяковского, Самойлова, Окуджаву, Бродского, Левитанского, Мандельштама.
Если любите поэзию, присоединяйтесь. Билеты и онлайн-трансляция — по ссылке: l.pryamaya.ru/shen0411
The United States accounts for five percent of the worlds population but consumes almost 70 percent of the total global opioid supply, creating an epidemic that has resulted in tens of thousands of deaths each year. How did we get here, and what can we do about it? In this personal talk, Travis Rieder recounts the painful, often-hidden struggle of opioid withdrawal and reveals how doctors who are quick to prescribe (and overprescribe) opioids arent equipped with the tools to eventually get people off the meds. Travis Rieder, PhD, is the Assistant Director for Education Initiatives, Director of the Master of Bioethics degree program and Research Scholar at the Berman Institute of Bioethics.
Travis’ work tends to fall into one of two, quite distinct research programs. The first concerns ethical and policy questions about sustainability and planetary limits. Much of this research has been on issues in climate change ethics and procreative ethics with a particular focus on the intersection of the two – that is, on the question of responsible procreation in the era of climate change. The second research program concerns ethical and policy issues surrounding America’s opioid epidemic.
In addition to his more scholarly writing, Travis is firmly committed to doing bioethics with the public. He writes regularly for The Conversation and blogs occasionally at The Huffington Post and the Berman Institute Bioethics Bulletin. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at www.ted.com/tedx
Executive director of Stanford’s design program at the d.School, Bill Burnett uses design thinking, a career’s worth of starting companies and coaching students, and a childhood spent drawing cars and airplanes under his Grandmother’s sewing machine to inform his work on how to design your life. In five eyebrow-raising findings, Burnett offers simple but life-changing advice on designing the life you want, whether you are contemplating college or retirement.
After years of drawing cars and airplanes under his Grandmother’s sewing machine, Bill Burnett went to college where he discovered that there were people in the world who did this kind of thing every day (without the sewing machine), and they were called designers. Thirty years, five companies, and a couple thousand students later, Burnett is still drawing and building things, teaching others how to do the same, and quietly enjoying the fact that no one has discovered that he is having too much fun. As Executive Director of the Design Program at Stanford, he runs undergraduate and graduate programs in design, both interdepartmental programs between the mechanical engineering and art departments. Burnett worked on design of the award-winning Apple PowerBooks and the original Hasbro Star Wars action figures. He holds a number of mechanical and design patents.
This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at www.ted.com/tedx
Understanding why you feel what you feel is one of the most important aspects of human development. After understanding comes control. When you control your emotions through vertical development, you can be more successful and happy.
We’ve all seen adults behave like children and ‘throw their toys out of the pram’ if they don’t get their way. An inability to control emotions prevents us from growing up and becoming mature successful human beings.
Dr. Alan Watkins, founder of Complete Coherence, introduces the key phases of human development and explains why poor emotional control is holding back progress. He asks us to imagine a world where we never have to feel anything we don’t want to feel; where we have complete control of what we feel and when we feel it.
Emotions meet technology in a new app (Universe of Emotions). Taking us on a journey around this Universe, Dr Watkins explains how we can choose our own emotional ‘planetary’ address and live happier and more fulfilled lives.
Alan Watkins is CEO and founder of leadership consultancy, Complete Coherence. He is recognized as an international expert on leadership and human performance.
Dr Watkins has a broad mix of commercial, academic, scientific and technological abilities. Over the past 18 years he has been a coach to many of Europe’s top business leaders and has helped companies treble share price, enter the FTSE 100, salvage difficult turnarounds and establish market leadership in their industry. He has written five books and numerous peer reviewed scientific articles. He advised the GB Olympic squad prior to London 2012 and is working with them leading up to Rio in 2016. He has three degrees and is a neuroscientist by background.
This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at ted.com/tedx
Albert Hobohm shares life-altering, personal and professional ideas on how to take charge of your reality. Through alarming statistics and hands-on solutions, Hobohm shows us our critical situation as a species and how to start taking control over our mental operating systems.
Albert Hobohm is a lecturer and professional operating at the crossing between psychology and business. He has an academic background from The Royal Institute of Technology as well as Stanford University. He has also built an orphanage and lived with Buddhist monks.
This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at www.ted.com/tedx
