The last week of the Golden Mask was the busiest in terms of the number of imported, non-Moscow productions. Six performances from St. Petersburg, Novosibirsk, Vologda, the Yakut "King Lear", which was previously shown in Moscow. Vologda's "Carmen" by Boris Granatov was nominated for "Mask" for the best performance and the best work of the artist (Stepan Zagrabyan and Olga Reznichenko). Indeed, the set design, or rather, one color - red, orange - determines the entire performance.

Geopolitical consequences of the crisis in Kosovo What are the main goals of the West in the Kosovo crisis? Sergey Kazennov, Vladimir Kumachev Dear reader! You can take part in the discussion by writing, which will be published on this page. I am 15 years old, and I am very concerned about the events taking place in Yugoslavia. In my opinion, NATO has no right to strike at Yugoslavia. 7.4.99 15:10 Constantine Saransk, Russia.

FATBOY SLIM "You've Come A Long Way, Baby" A new creation by the cult messiah of electronic funk Norman Cook , which has excited world pop music and has been proudly hanging in the top ten of the English hit parade for a month. The cunning Norman managed to once again break into the big leagues, composing a work that could not only prove the viability of his personal talents, but also largely determined the sound and rhythm of the late 90s.

Cloudless skies over Yugoslavia... Eduard Mikhnevsky “Clinton turned out to be a lousy poker player,” writes Time. "Our plan is to push until we win." - the president answers. "... The sky was clear over Belgrade.

Elistratov V. S. Dictionary of winged words (Russian cinema). M.: Russkie slovari, 1999. - 181 p.; circulation 2000 copies; ISBN 5-93258-003-3 When I tell people that I have never watched “The Irony of Fate,” at best they laugh loudly, otherwise they are silently surprised. Now I and others like me have the opportunity not to flinch at an unfamiliar quote. Now we have a dictionary of catch words of Russian cinema.

Aggression is powerlessness Arkady Dragomoshchenko Tatyana Goricheva, a famous European religious philosopher, author of many books translated into almost all languages, editor of the Beseda magazine, published in Paris in the 70s, was expelled by the authorities from the country in 1979. Since then, Tatyana Goricheva has been teaching at many European universities, combining teaching with lecturing and working on books.