A. P. Chekhov: The Seagull (1972)

A work by a classic of Russian literature and drama on the theme of man's painful struggle to find his own path in life and to exercise his talents. Persons and cast: Irena Nikolaevna Arkadina (Yirina Petrovicka), Konstantin Gavrilovich Treplev (Bořivoj Navrátil), Petr Nikolayevich Sorin (Vladimir Leraus), Nina Mikhailovna Zarechna (Viola Zinkova), Ilya Afanasyevich Shamraev (Rudolf Pellar), Polina Andreevna (Eva Klenova), Masha (Eva Klepáčová), Boris Alexeyevich Trigorin (Zdenek Ornest), Yevgeny Sergeyevich Dorn (Miroslav Dolezal), Semyon Semyonovich Medvedenko (Milan Friedl) and Yakov (Rudolf Široký). "Everyone is nervous and there is so much love everywhere. "A famous tragicomedy about talents, admirers, the need for carriage horses and life in general. "It is necessary," wrote the author, "that everything on the stage should be just as complex and just as simple as in life. " And Chekhov's dramas are like that. During banal, sometimes even embarrassing situations, the lives of the heroes are decided with tragic (or comic) fatality. Chekhov's plays are both simple and complex, which is why they continue to attract audiences around the world.