Diary of a School Director
Diary of a School Director (Russian: Дневник директора школы) is a 1975 Soviet drama film directed by Boris Frumin.[1][2][3]
| Diary of a School Director | |
|---|---|
| Russian: Дневник директора школы | |
| Directed by | Boris Frumin |
| Written by | Anatoli Grebnev |
| Starring |
|
| Music by | Viktor Lebedev |
| Cinematography | Aleksei Gambaryan |
| Edited by | T. Denisova |
| Country | Soviet Union |
| Language | Russian |
Plot
The film tells about the school director, who oversees the daily life of the school, tries to understand the problems of education and conflicts with the head teacher of the school, who is also devoted to her work.[4]
Cast
- Oleg Borisov as Boris Sveshnikov
- Iya Savvina as Valentina Fyodorovna
- Alla Pokrovskaya as Lida
- Aleksandr Snykov as Sergey
- Lyudmila Gurchenko as Nina Sergeyevna
- Elena Solovey as Tatyana Georgiyevna
- Sergey Koshonin as Igor Koltsov
- Nikolay Lavrov as Oleg Pavlovich
- Georgiy Teykh as Genrikh Grigoryevich
- Yuriy Vizbor as Pavlik Smirnov[5]
gollark: Go interpolate using FFTs.
gollark: We could use Lua. Lua is very easy to sandbox.
gollark: Why did states happen in the *first* place if they aren't good and there's a stable alternative?
gollark: > Collectivization will take place naturally as soon as state coercion is over, the workers themselveswill own their workplaces as the capitalists will no longer have any control over them. This iswhat happened during the Spanish Revolution of 1936, during which workers and farmers seized andmanaged the means of production collectively. For those capitalists who had a good attitude towardsworkers before the revolution, there was also a place - they joined the horizontal labor collectivesUm. This seems optimistic.
gollark: > "Legally anyone can start their own business. Just launch a company!”. These words oftenmentioned by the fans of capitalism are very easy to counter, because they have a huge flaw. Namely,if everyone started a company, who would work for all these companiesThis is a bizarre objection. At the somewhat extreme end, stuff *could* probably still work fine if the majority of people were contracted out for work instead of acting as employees directly.
References
External links
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