The text appears to be a script from a film or a television show. It's set in the Soviet Union in the 1960s and 1970s, and it primarily revolves around the life of a young inventor named Aleksey Ivanovich Barannikov.
The script begins with a celebration of young Soviet scientists and inventors. Barannikov is recognized for his invention of an electrophotocopying device. However, his joy is short-lived when he is detained by the KGB for producing anti-Soviet literature on his device. His invention is confiscated, and he is forced to sign a non-disclosure agreement and leave Moscow.
Barannikov's fiancée, Lyuda, struggles with the separation and the hardship of living in Moscow without him. She works in a hot shop, where she is subjected to harassment and exploitation. Despite this, she continues to support Barannikov's work.
Meanwhile, Barannikov is invited to visit the Gorky Automobile Plant by Pavel Nikolaevich Kartashov, the Chief Engineer. Kartashov shows interest in Barannikov's invention and encourages him to continue his work. However, Barannikov is reluctant to involve Kartashov due to political reasons.
The script ends on a note of hope, with Barannikov expressing his determination to continue his work. He believes that his invention, which is seen as the future of technology, will not be ignored.
1. The text is a transcript of a script, written by Lilia Kim, Tamara Bocharova, Vasily Pavlov, and Edina Umerova, and directed by Egor Anashkin.
2. The script was produced by Aleksandr Kushaev and Irina Smirnova, with Fedor Lavrov and Olga Dykhovichnaya also involved in the production.
3. The cinematography was handled by Egor Surovtsev, and the Art Direction was by Ktistina Kozlovskaya and Ekaterina Yastremskaya.
4. The music was composed by Dmitry Dankov, and Ilya Papernov served as the executive producer.
5. The script is set in Moscow in 1969 and revolves around the story of a young scientist, Barannikov Aleksey Ivanovich, who invents an electrophotocopying device.
6. The script includes a scene where Barannikov's invention is confiscated by the authorities for printing anti-Soviet literature, leading to the cancellation of his patent.
7. The script also includes a scene where Barannikov's wife, Lyuda, is seen working in a hot shop, indicating a struggle with financial hardship.
8. The script ends with a scene where Barannikov is seen working on a new invention, a laser concept, which he proudly presents to his wife, Lyuda.
9. The script mentions a character named Pasha, who is described as a Chief Engineer and a friend of Barannikov.
10. The script includes references to the Soviet Union's ambitions for future technological advancements, suggesting a theme of scientific progress and innovation.